davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Easter Millinery for
the Little Folks.

Children's Hats are deliberately
trimmed this season, although the
trimmings are simpler than those
used for older girls. Flowers are in
great vogue, and they bloom album
dainty on the little curly heads.
Fancy straws and satin braids are
much used, and here our artists ex-
quisite taste is unexcelled. The plac-
ing of the flowers and ribbons has
a grace and daintiness always so be-
coming to little girls. There are
many varieties, all stylish and
pretty.
The beautiful and graceful Tus-
can Straws lead in popularity. They
are richly but simply trimmed in
ribbons and flowers and faced with
soft chiffons.
Also full assortment of IN
trimmed Hats, in Tuscan, Milan
and fancy braids white and colors.
The Children's Hats are shown in
a separate section in Millinery Salon,
second floor, 10th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
RACES AT PIMLICO.
Peter Paul Weighted Too Heavily t.
Win.

Peter Paul was a gold mine for the book
makers yesterday at Pimlico, being heavily
played But the impost of 100 pounds seem
ed to anchor him, and although he broke
in the front division he lacked speed and
labored after travelling a quarter of mile
The winner turned up in Lord Antree, who
beat Bobby Kean three lengths. Summary
First race one mile-De Russy, 101 (O'Brien), IL
to 10 and even won My Mate. 101 tHonmani,
to l and to l, second; Little Cita, 10l tR Os-
merl, 20 to ! and TO l, third. Time, 1.434
Temerity, Seventh Ward Harassing, ogress, Ming
Albert and Eight Dollars also ran.
Second race, six furlongs-Little Woods, 90 u
Henderson,, / to 2, won Yorkshire Lad, 93 tHon.
mani, 3 to / and I TO 10, second; Monadnock, 10t
W. McDermott), so TO and TO l. third Time,
lis. Mon Amour, Skinner and Elegant also ran
Third race, one NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10l tMilesl. Ii
TO and to 10, won; Wadden ii, 81 tHoffman)
3 to and out third. Time, 40 4-5. Farbury
and Reliance also ran.
Fourth race, half a mile, selling-AmbitiOus, 1Ol
tKlenck). to / and 2Ea TO L. won; Side View, 10l
CIV. o Brienl, 20 to l and 10 /, second; Barber
loot 1O4 (iooney), 80 to and 10 TO l. third
Time, O.45 Bonnet Aurora Borealls, Samuel r.
Lady Stewart AMI Little Rose also
Fifth race, handicap, five and oDe-half furlonSs-
Lord AIntree, % Wainwright, to l and to D
won; Robbie Kean. 100 CIV. McDermott), 3 to
and even, secoad Peter Paul, 40 Niles, to
and to 10 third Time. 1.0S4. Hazel Baker
Ruby Hampstead and Tenny Belle also ran.
Sixth race, one mile and sixty yards-Fr1tz
Spot. 1OS 10 Brienl. TO ! and even, second
Woodshade 103 u. Henderson,, 3 10 and TO .
third Time, 1.464 Tootsey Mack and Establish
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Children's Outfittir1gs
For Easter.

We are making special display OF
Little Children's Coats, Hats and
Caps. The brightest Paris and
American creations are shown, in
Guiding ultra and exclusive novel
ties in Christening Robes, Party
Frocks, Pique Coats, etc.
Some very pretty things for Eas-
ter Sunday wear:
Infants Close-fitting Null Caps trimmed with
fine tucks and finished about face with
rucne. Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~.
Infants Close-ftting Null Caps trimmed with
fine tucks and finished about face with
double Iuche. Each. Observation-Disclosures. NOC.
Infants Pique Hats with crown but
toned on; washable. Each. ............. SOS.
eolors. With crown buttoned on Each. ANU soc.
Infants Pique Coats. ''2' length square col
lar finished with hemstitched hem q
Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pZ. ~
Infants Pique Coats. "4.'' length,
trimmed with insertion. Each. ........... Pr 5
Infants Cream Bedford Cord Long
Cl0aks, cape finished with silk cord.
ISaen. .-................. PO'OO
Infants Cream Bedford Cord Long Cioaks
cape trimmed with embroidered scallop. O.
Infants Cream Bedford Cord Short Coats sum
over collar finished with rufi'e; coat c. ~,
trimmed with silk cord Each. TS.OO
Third foor Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Base Ball Notes.

The Nationals left for New York last
night, where they open the season with
the Highlanders this afternoon.
Jack Townsend and Chesbro will prob
ably do the twrling this afternoon and
great big crowd will assuredly witness the
game.
President Noyes and Secretary Minor ac
companied the Nationals last night to New
York and will be guests of Frank Farrell
at today'S opening.
Outfelder Shaughnessey and Catcher
Knoll were the only players left at home
and they can join the team if needed on
short notice.
Don't let any one tell you that the Ma
ticnals beat the Bostons because the latter
played poor ball 1t was the locals fine
playing alone that scored the victories.
The Boston team got away from Wash
tngton on good time and was joined at
Philadelphia by the Athletics, the latter be-
ing their opponents in the big opening day.
Jesse Burkett made remarkable catch
of Stahls long fly in the eighth inning
The veteran used his judgment in playing
away over near center and when the ball
came down near the fence Jesse was wait
ing on ii. The ball was hit so far out that
under ordinary circumstances Stahl would
have secured a home run.
The Nationals play four games each in
New York, Boston and Philadelphia twelve
games in all, before returning home. If
they get victory in each city they will be
lucky Any additional ones will make the
Nationals look good.
Mr.. Jacobsen has certainly earned his
Tight TO be considered one of the regulars
OF the Nationals pitching staff. Catcher
kittredge has done wonders with this
youngster, and he works with great con-
| hdence from start to finish Last season
Jacobsen had trouble going the full route
Last season 1t was known all over the
circuit that Cy. Young had nothing but
speed and he was used very little toward
the end of the season. This year with the
pitchers box a level with the plate
Young will have lots of trouble keeping up
with the procession, as he is no longer a
young man. Yesterdays exhibition was
| poor, when a team of light hitters like the
Nationals is considered, but hot weather
| will probably give Young an additional
| lease of life.
| Base ball in Washington cannot get along
| without patronage of the government
clerks. Yesterdays attendance overlooked
| the bleacher seats, but there was lots of
room in the big covered stands Had the
game started at 80 o'clock a couple
| thousand more spectators would have been
on hand.
The Boston Americans are still in the
| Three o League.
Pat Dougherty and John Anderson have
been doing some tall hitting.
More women are attending gall games
than ever before In the games history"
says President Puiliam.
Herman Long" says Jim Mcclure was
the greatest of them all on making plays
with one hand
| Pitcher Willis has jumped the Altoona
| club and gone back to the Boston Nation
| pitchers terms.
Tom Jones of ST. Louis hit safely In each
| OF his frst four games, eight hits seventeen
times al Dat Hitting EN- some,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Law Reporters Beat Fifth Baptist.

Inability to conect safely with Wheat
ley's benders and the good team work of
Capt. Vennemans men explains the de-
feat of the Fifth Baptist Church by the
Law Reporter Printing Company yester-
day afternoon at the latter's grounds,
18th and D northeast. The score was 8 to
0, Wheatley allowing but three hits and
striking out eight men. The churchmen
used three pitchers in the game, but the
printers liked them all and swatted the
ball vigorously, Crown leading with two
doubles and a single. Lineup: Law Re-
porter Printing Company-Fellinger, If.
Herbert, 3d.; Mcknight, h.; Walker CT.
Shriver, r.f.; Crown 2b.; Spaulding, SIS.
Venneman, c.; Wheatley, p. Fifth Baptist
Church-Akers, If; Hurley, SIS; ]. Elicit,
ID; Evans, 1b.; Douglass, c.; Wood, IF.
III. Elicit, 3D.; Mcqueen, CT; Smith, D.;
Clark, p; Akers, p; umpire, Mr.. Thorpe.
Tomorrows game at the 18th and d
street grounds will be between the Treas
ury Department and Law Reporter Print
ing Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
INTER-CITY GOLF MATCH.
to Meet All-Wash-
ington on Columbia Course Tomorrow.

The local golf season will be practically
opened tomorrow In an intercity match on
the Columbia Golf Club course between the
All-Philadelphia and An-washington teams,
the singles starting at 1890 in the morning,
while the four-ball match will start at 2:3O
in the afternoon. The Philadelphians ar
rived in the city this morning, and will be
the guests of the local golfers this after
noon at the Columbia Golf Club, practice
matches being played. so that the visitors
may get something of line on the strange
course Tho two teams Will be made up of
thirteen payers. and although Capt Lee
Harlan at noon today had not fully Sc
lected the Al-W0shington contingent Ii will
be made Up of the following golfers: Morvin
Taompson. W. 8. Harlan, w s. Reyburn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Pure Food List.

haistoh wheat oars, pckg-.-..-.--- &C.
halston ana H. u fahcake fiour,
pckgs, Tor. DC.
can .lto. Brand California Asparagus a aoc
Home made Pure Jellles-qqlnce, grape,
e edes.D f7c n f0 anu pan sass Jars
Mrs k Ahns Finest Finest Jersey Jersey Tomatoes;
ise; dozen. e 80 e SEQ
Spanish Olive Meats, without pits, for sal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Gift Suggestions
Tor Easter Sf1opDers.

Zach little novelty is contrived 10
meet some particular want. either
tor Easter giving or for personal
use, and each is distinct, different
and out of the line of conventional
shopping. Therein, then, lies the
fascination OF selecting odd trinkets
and bewitching belongings from Or
wealth OF varied attractions.
A new needful is the Automobile Luncheon R,s-
saia IT. ~ is 50 constructed that both liquids and
for repp ean be safely carried There is place
ol t,e.! thihe and dishes, knives and forks are
provided II is simply complete adding most ner-
eoiorI to the tourist 1t VIII also be Of The
gieatest heip to the traveller, and no one sborId
pan Journey without
Another wonderful travellers co,nfo,. 1, -.
iraveiers Pillow 1t is a soft downy pillow,
ehcased In leather bag that completely protects
When not in use. And when using the inflow The
ipaveler can put his gloves other small articles
IN IN inc leather case leather case contains six
foliing coat rac-s, all six making a very small
package. ' s"i''
one of the most attractive displays at This sa,
son Is that of the new art leather. Here NAV he
old, and even for little children These goods
received the gold medal the worlds fair in 81
LOUIS me leather is burnt in design. then richly
SoioIeu ny special process. Everything that can
De made of leather is exhibition Superb nillo,y
tofeis, very large and very small pillow covers
the banners and covers hearing INSCRIPTIONS sufed
TO the Easter season. There arc nurses has snJ
cases OF all sizes and descriptions many being SUI
perbiy worked with vari-colored beads in designs
each of which has some meaning to the Indian
from whom came the first idea Initials or names
VIII De put on any piece free of charge
In season and out OF season. solid silver remains
STANDARD present for all sions.5- The finest
iactories nave been drawn upon for The splendid
So oer now on exhibition In this department
superb eandiesticks for the drawing room and every
otner room, and for the dining table there Is every
thlng tiie most exacting could wish The In test
designs IN flowers and other decora TONS the same
design being found in all the various pieces so
.hat harmony may be in the entire set There ara
baskets trays, plates dishes. bowls everything in
sond silver One of the handsomest bowls in
Washington is here. 1t is in French gray and NAT
nrad silver richly and nniauely carved. and
ceedngiy massive. IL will be a valua ble heirloom
for some family, and 1t Will not be duplicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21

E. Carusi, L. L. Hardin, o. McCammon, w.
r. Tuckerman. G. c.. Lafferty, F. Wagga-
man, w. NJ. Gray, A. S. Mattingy, j. C.
Davidson, w. P. Compton and A. Britton.
The All-Philadelphia team will comprise
c. S. Starr, r. A. Griscon, G. A. Crump G.
j.. Cook, II. p. Smith. H. w. Terrin T B.
Calvert, H. B. Mcfarland H. o. Horste-
man, A. w. Pillighant. r. E. Hanson, G. E.
Atherton, F. III. Bohlen and w. C. Houston.
This body of golfers is the pick of the
two cities, and a most interesting match
should result. The visitors will find the
Columbia course somewhat formidable to
negotiate. and for this reason the final
scores should be very close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Fast Work of Wrestler Faust.

Gus Faust, who is meeting all corners
at the Lyceum Theater this week, Gov
cred himself with glory yesterday at the
matinee. Faust threw Max Muller in eight
minutes. and at the night performance
Jim BoXwell the local heavy weight, es-
sayed to stay the limit of fifteen minutes
and earn the SO. AS time was called
Faust sailed right into Boxwell and in
three minutes the local mans shoulders
were pinned TO the mat. At todays matt
nee Ernest Carbino of Baltimore will meet
Faust, and at night Faust will endeavor to
throw any two men who apply for the
chance in fifteen minutes. No one is barred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Easter Hosiery.

Spring Hosiery partakes OF the
elaboration which characterizes so
much of the feminine attire of the
present period. Hence, we are Of
fering Silk, Isle and Cotton Hose,
in black, tan, white and all the lead
ing shades, plain, lace ankle, lace all
over, fine dropstitch, silk clocked,
hand embroidered.
Particular attention is directed to
our unusually large showing of Tan
Hose for women and children, in
every shade and variation from
champagne to tobacco brown; in
silk, Isle and cotton, plain, open
work, lace ankle and lace all-over de-
signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
ParasOls and
Um brealas for Easter.

A parasol is ever an elegant gift.
1hs is the season of sunshine, and,
go where we may, something to
shade from the too much warmth
and too much light will be needful.
Dame Fashion appears ir the new
umbrellas, parasolS and smaller sun
shades. Especially does she hold the
stick, which this year is longer and
stronger than usual. All OF these
lovely necessities are quite different
from those of last season. The ham
dies are much longer. The umbrella
handles are long and heavy. They
are OF Flemish art copper and
other material, Handsomely carved.
ending with head of some animal or
BIRD or unique carving. They come
IN rich shades to match walking
costumes.
ye One s Rarts leu striking umbrella is heavy
raon sik' me long carved handle ending with
p"ffVt III all his native colorings.
49,. another has an elephants head In natural color.
the tusks being of real ivory. -'
For those in mourning there are very elegant
sun umbrellas with carved ebony handles
never before were parasols so attractive and ca
entireiy new In every respect. In the city al sea-
nrr OF mountain resort there is nothing more
requisite TO ladys toilet for street than nara
sol Here the most novel gowns can be marched
Win an equally novel parasol.
And there are few presents more acecptable ,bs,
sunshade of some sort. 1891
A very elegant is of white silk with dam
nles1eh border and long wooden handle elab
a very dainty blue has a tucked body fnisbea
with chiffon rutties '' isneu
A quaint parasol is made of shfrrinr Of chiffon
W. sIik WIN an airy rutiie Of chiffon and fin
Ished with bow of ribbon that can IN, cbanred
with the costume. ~ N"""ee"
very serviceahle wen as stvlfsb &c a.
painNni OF "hlte linen, with row Of dcep heavy
emproidery al around. 1t is finished with a Main
hem. WIN d pialn
There are narasols in Rajah silks and in chsnga-
aple SILKS. all with fancy heads on ~ baniio.
anu pretty bows of ribbons ~ 'e'
Inc coaching paraSol IL Indispensable for ont
door women. They have heavy gun meta, ban1ias
some being carved of wood 9'
o. 1here are many varieties of japanese nar.so,s
ooie are th2 sizes for children, and all have the
,,arflage shades particularly handsome IN
black gros grain. some of black cbinn r., IN
nave elegantly carved ebony handles '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
DOIpHIN

DolpbIn ........... 3 0 0 1-IU
Army Hespitai Corps. ! 0 o O.
Earned runs-Dolph!n, 3; Hospital Clrps, l. Two
base hit-Mendel. First base on balls-on Cur
name .; of Twi1mire, T. Struck out-By Curnane,
4: by Twitmire, 4. Left bases-Dophin, I;
Hospital Cops 3. Double plays-Allison to Anier-
son: Twftmire to Allison to Anderson smith 10
Mcndel TO Barthalow. Wild pitches-Curnane =;
Twitmire. . Passed iSlls.Dirk, a. First t.. base IS,
on crrors-Dolphin, Il; Hospital corps, !. MT 10y
njtchcr-Clarke and Twitmire. Stolen bases-Jen-
hins t2) and Mendel Sacrifice hits-Barthalow and
Lynch. Umpire-Mr. Howell Time OF game-l
hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21

Children's Straw Sailors. in the popular
MILDLY shape, of Milan, sennette and 9TH
er strawS, SOC. up.
Children's Duck Tam OShanters, large
and small shapes; also of crash, white and
navy, linen and drilling, SOC.
Boys and Young Mems Hats. in all the
popular shapes-Golf, Elton, Rob Roy, Fee
dora, SOC up.
Boys Collars, in quarter sizes; all good
shapes, 12bc. each.
Boys * & E." Blouses, Soc, 75c. and
500.
Boys Neglgee Shirts, SOC. up.
Third floor Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
should reward the efforts of the ambitious
youngsters.
Dolphins Beat Army Hospital Corps.

Another feather went into the Dolphin
boys caps, yesterday afternoon. when they
defeated the Army Hospital Corps team by
a score of 10 to l. This is the eighth game
the Dolphins have won this season out oi
nine played. The excellent pitching OF Cur
name was mostly the cause of the defeat OF
the army team, although he was ably back
ed up with good fielding and strong STICK
work, The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Easter Shoes for
the Little Folks.

Boy or girl or toddling baby must
have pretty shoes to wear with Eas-
ter clothes. They ought to be
comfortable, too. Many tired and
fettered feet will be weary on Eas-
ter day because the shoes were not
skillfully shaped as well as pretty.
We don't take all the shoes that
makers offer to us. We have shoes
for little folks made along sensible
Ines-easy to the feet, and yet as
smart and dainty as best shoe ex-
perts can make them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Girls. "Peter Thompson Suits.

Girls Peter Thompson Su-always goodare better than
We have succeeded making the manufacturers better and
serge this than before used They
aors All trimmings of silk Every silk bound
double stitched The peter Thompson the stylish
able suit miss from IL to 20 years old can
Prices, $500, $3.50 and $4,000.
Third foorG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
ITEMS Hats for Easter,

AT this OF the naturally thinks of buying light
hat If it isn't light in color, then should be weight
We fully prepared show hats that light either
of the wordats that made ORDER and made
at this time of the year.
Woodward Lotlrop Hats, $780, $500 and $500.
Seson Hats, So 50 and up.
(e $3.50 Seon the quality for which usually
$4,000
Spring Silk Hats $3.50 and 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
25c. to $500 a pair.

Attention is also directed to our
beautiful assortment of White Hose,
which will be greatly in demand for
wear with graduation costumes and
equally popular for wear with street
dresses. We show these in cotton,
Isle and silk, in plain, lace ankle and
lace all-over effects.
csc. to $500 pair.
Main floor + ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21

Boys Plaited-bosom Shirts, white and
plain blues, $1.25.
Boys Separate Bloomer Pants, white lin
en- and khaki cloth; sizes to 10 years, CSC.
and 75c. pair.
Boys Separate Wash Pants, blue denim,
straight style, soc. pair.
Boys Pajamas, white and colored madras
75c. and s1.00 suit.
Boys Ties, silk and the washable kinds,
25c. and SOC.
Sailor Ties, the large triangle effect, S5c.
Twice round Windsor Ties SOC. each
Plain Colored Windsor Ties, 25c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
WOrmen's
Easter NeckWear.

Our Easter display of these fas-
cinating neck things is one of the
most pleasing features of the store
today. The styles of the season in
millinery and gowns seem to have
enlarged the possibilities for ex-
quisite decorations for the neck and
shoulders.
We enumerate few neat and ef-
fective neck pieces at 25c. and soc.
At Csc.
Chemisettes,
Fancy Wash Stocks
Embroidered Linen Stock Collars
Embroidered Linen Turnover Collars,
Windsor Ties.
At soc.
Chemisettes,
Lace Stock Collars,
Embroidered Linen Stock Collars,
Lace Collar and Cuf Sets, in white and cream.
Fancy Stock Collars and Bows,
Embroidered Lace Stocks,
Golf Stocks,
Neck and Sleeve huflings by the yard
Main floor, q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Mems Easter Needs,

TVN@m s EMSU@r IW@@US9
N7Io1 HETHER few many, ideally supplied in Mems
III III Store An fresh collection Of styles
\AA\k and novelties appealing
of all tastes, in S abun
dance irony which 10
Easter Ties almost endless coorng designs and
shapes.
5Oc and Upward.
Gloves for church, calling walking driving spring shades OF
and gray.
S1.OO and Upward.
Fancy Vests lot pretty coongs including the and
tones which quite popular.
S1.5O and Upward.
White and Colored Stiff bosom Shirts Collars and Cuffs Jewe
Canes Has-al the requirements for Easter dressing.
Special Sale of Mems Terry Bath Robes:
An entire line Of Mems Terry Bath Robes, beautiful color
schemes novelty designs including mixed and broken figures
of the staple sort, and others elaborate.
Lot No. $500. Value, $3.50
Lot No. 2-$4.OO. Value, 5000
Lot No. $500. Values, $500 and $500
floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Silk Petticoats
For Easter.

Dainty Silk Petticoats, with fluffy
chiffon rufles and founces and
plaitings of ribbons, give to hand
some gown touch of beauty that
is in itself one of the most attractive
features of an elaborate toilet.
We are showing a beautiful line
of Silk Petticoats this season which
far excels anything heretofore
shown in richness of designs, elabo-
rate workmanship and moderation
OF prices.
Special attention is asked to the
following lots of New Silk Petit
coats, just received and offered for
less than usual prices:
Black Tafreta Silk Petticoats trimmed with &C.
Gordon plated rufie and percalne dust rufie.
1896 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21

sna Button wits Pna
Sizes 81 to ,o,l Pair SIS
Sizes II to . Pair $2.oo
si1 lnfanf to "hta Canvas oaeks plain ST 90
Misses and Childrens White Sea Isle Duck Ches-
ter Ties, low half-heel, ribbon ties; sizes CT rO
Misses and Children's White Sea Isle Duck Ok
s sGsd to aie e sprIhs heei oroaa iu sizes
Sizes II to . pa,r. $500
Buster Brown Ankle Ties, for little boys, of
s sizes l0t to s. Pair anu DaeA
Sizes ST. to 1o,s Pair $I75
Sneakers for misses and children, made Of
best white and brown canvas, with rubber CT ~
soles; sizes to 2. Pair. Observation-Disclosures. YA'OO
Infants Soft-sole Shoes and MOccasins, roe
in all colors Pair. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. wv
Third floor, Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21

Taffeta Silk Pettieoats. trimmed with full care
rufie edged with ruching-black. blue, green
$3.50 each.
Third floor Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21

At $3.50 each.
Misses 9 piece White India Linen Dresses, waist
fastening in back, with surplice front, trimmed
with embroidery small tucks and lace; skirt made
full with tucked seams and deep hem; sizes IA, JIG
and IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Two Pretty Dresses for Grown Girls:

At $I2. so each.
Misses White India Linen Dresses, with full
waist and square yoke OF embroidery, finished with
deep bertha of embroidery, lace and tucks: sleeve
has deep cuff of insertion; skirt is tucked at top
and has deep tucked rufie; belt of embroidery;
sizes IA, 16 and IS.