davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09

three-quarter pole, but he backed up later,
and in hard drive Dolly Spanker, to 1.
beat him a neck for the place. Monsieur
Beaucaire was a head back.
Woodford Clays Memories II to 1 shot,
came TO life in the handicap for mares three
years old and upward al six furIongs. With
Lyme IN the saddle she came through the
bunch in the last sixteenth and won in a
drive by length and half, her time being
1.l3 40 Line of Life. who finished second.
was another surprise, as she went TO the
pest with 80 to l about her. She was off
poorly, but came with a powerful rush at
the end. beating W. w. Darden's Mamie
Hodge, IL to 10 favorite, by three parts of a
lergth. Czaraphne IL to ), carrying Sem
ator Mccarren,s colors. made the pace for
the frst quarter and then gave way to
Mamie Hodge, who had no excuse. The
Lady Rohesia, 100 to l shot, was half a
length out of the money
E w. Jewetts Bedouin was heavily back
ed in the handicap at a mile, the odds
dropping from to l to IL to favori.e.
He carried 40 pounds. and with Shaw up
he left his field quickly with a world of
speed ana was eased practically to a walk
at the end, where he passed the judges a
length and n half in front of Sonoma Belle,
80 TO /. The latter got away from the post
last, but splendid race, taking Sec
ond money from j. Il. Widener's Sir Lynne
wood 20 to 1, by two lengths. New Mown
Hay. to l. was half length out of the
money. while Eugenia Burch, second choice.
received a poor ride from Hildebrand. The
mile was turned I'm 141.
Big money was wagered on Fred Bur-
LEWIS Bellsnicker in the third event for
maiden two-year-olds, five and half fur
longs. the Mirthful colt being hammered
down to 8 to 10 favorite. John Sanford
Kiamesha II had early speed. but gave up
the lead TO r. T. Wilson, jr.'s Adonis. sec
ond choice, at the half mile. Then O'Neill.
who had been lying In third place with
Bellsncker. let him down. and he won. go
ing away by half length. in LOS Adoais
was second. two and half lengths before
Reidmore, 40 to ], with Kiamesha II not
far away. The latter showed much tn
provement. Orison well played at skies,
was never prominent.
Tony Aste. the Bootblack King, won the
last two races with Hooray and Giowstar.
Hooray went up in the betting to to 1.
but he made nearly all the running in the
fifth event, for two-year-olds, five and a
half furlongs galloping home two and a
kaf lengths in front OF George Hendrie' 5
Hermitage, the to favorite. who beat r..
T. Wilson, jr.'s, Lord of the Forest, 10 70
L. by half a length Belden would have
been third in couple more jumps. The
time was LOS
Glowstar was lowered TO to In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
AUTO RACING ACCIDENT.
oldfield Carried Through Fence, But
Only Bruised

Barney Oldfield has said he expects a
serious accident some day. and yesterday
the spectators at the Crosse Pointe track
near Detroit thought the day had come His
racing car co1lided with that of Dan Wur-
gis In the three-quarter stretch during the
first mile of the five-mile open event
Oldfeld and his car went through the
fence into the infeld. but he escaped with
arm. Wurgis' car also went off the track
on the outside. but did not capsize. ana
neither car nor driver suffered.
Oldfeld, Webb Jay, Charles Burman and
Dan Wurgis were the entries In the five
mile open and Jay jumped into the lead at
the start with Oldfield second. At the three
quarter stretch Wurgis was following Old
field close to the pole and Burman was In
the middle Of the track.
Oldfeld's engine suddenly began working
badly. When Wurgis discovered that Cd
fields car was slowing down he was SO close
that he could not turn out sharply without
colliding with Burman. so he shot between
Oldfield and Burman, but did not ciear Inc
rear of Barneys car.
There was q crash and a cloud OF DUST
Oldfield's machine swerved, tore through
the fence and went sixty feet out into tine
infieid Oldfeld was thrown out, uncon-
scious. Wurgis' car turned almost COM
pletely around ana backed OH tHe outsiue
of the track.
Oldfeld was taken to Harper Hospital,
where 1t was said last night that he would
be out in a few days.
Previous to the accident. In the nve-mlle
race for the Diamond cup. Jay defeated
Oldfield as easily as he did Monday.
After the accident had broken up the Ave-
mile open event, Jay and Burman drove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
IN LABOR CIRCLES


The Journeymen Stone Cutters Interna-
tional Union at Its recent election by refer
endum vote has elected as president J.
Frank Hammes of Scranton, Pa. Mr..
Hammes, who is now visitor at the head
quarters of the organization, S03 9th street
northwest. this CITY, is an affable gentle
man, well known to the leaders OF organ
ICED labor through the country for his earn
est efficient and unselfish services to the
cause of trade unionism, and the stone cut
tiers of North America are to be congrat-
ulated in having secured for itself as chief
executive officer the services Of so able and
indefatigable a worker as the gentleman
whose portrait is presented herewith.
At home Mr.. Hammes Is looked upon az
a conservative diplomat in the cause of
labor and many difficulties between en-
ployers and employees have been satisfac-
torily adjusted and many more prevented
Sative reasoning.
Mr. Hammes will enter upon the duties
of his high Office September ], 1905, and,
while he will of necessity often visit the
general headquarters In Washington, he
will have his personal headquarters at
Scranton. Pa.
Credentials have been presented and del
egates seated by the Central Labor Union
as follows:
Grocery Clerks Union, No. $3.50. A.
Pfau. J. F. Smith, M. c. Graves. NJ. A.
Eagan end Fred McGivern.
Stationary Firemen. No. 63-Michael j.
Cookery, vice Henry N. Jett.
A bit of pleasing information is con-
yeyed to Washington printers by the
Trades Unionist, which says:
From private adyices received frQD San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
BIG TENNIS TOURNEY.
Stubborn Work in Thirteen Matches
at Longwood.

Favored by good weather, the Longwood
lawn tennis tournament made considerable
progress yesterday. eighteen matches In
singles and fifteen in the eastern doubles
championship being run off before darkness
closed the sport.
The feature OF the play was the stub
bornness with which thirteen of the matches
Were contested. In eight of the singles and
five of the doubles extra sets were required.
In one match Wylie c. Grant of the New
York L. T. C. had a difficult task In de-
feating B. B. V. Lyon, ffty-seven games
being played before he won by a score or
Gil. 4-6. 6-2, S-6, 1l-9.
The summary:
Second round-E. W. Leonard defeated j. C. Da.
wilson. 10, 20. 81, O., 60; T. Motley. jr., beat
defeated G. L. Cabot, 81, 81. 20 81, go.
Third round-F. II. Alexander beat y. W. Niles
Ga, so. go; X. II. Bchr beat +. J. Ross ga 60
81; H. j. Holt beat f. L, Beard, jr.. e-2, 60, 62
X. Horton beat A. {. Butler. 81. 8-3. default; r.
d. Little defeated j. ID. f. Jones' 1-6. 81, To- 81
60; Clarence Hobart defeated f. t. Gross, 6-3
60. 81. %; r; Bishop defeated J. o. Ames. SO
l.. Perry defeated C f. Johnson, Gil, g. 1913
r. c, Seaver defeated II. Miller, 81, "a. 8-1 L.
MoIlenhauer defeated G.. II. Putnam. 81, 3d. g.
&C. SO; q. Beals defeated W. Il. Coffin. Ga 6-2
default; w. $. Fitz defeated j. Dwight, g. 10
So.
Eastern doubles championship-tirst round-C
Hobart and W. c. Grant defeated II. f. Cole ani
q. W Morrill, 60. GO. 81: G. S. Keyes and w
l.. o Brien defeated J. h. Lowering and b. Wen
dali, jr. by default L. Perry and G. II. Nettle
ton defeated S. z. Ware and y. Z. Hallowell, SO
1913. SO. 40; SO.
second round-P r. Tanning and p l. Schuyle
defeated A. IL. Barnard and NJ Bruce. 6-3 6-3
go; H. Mollenhauer and +. e. Anderson defeated
r. r. Speare and +. +. Wales, 81, ga, SO; IL.
Register and W. +. Johnson defeated q. II
Haynes and N w Cabot, rs, 81, 46, los 81
e. A Lyon and Il. Il. V. Lyon defeated IL. John
son and C. i. Johnson, 6-S. 20, 6-S s-6; +.
Alexander and IL. H. Hackett defeated NJ. w
Richardson and B. NJ. Frothingham by default.
II. j. Holt and f. b. Dewhurst defeated J. .
Davidson and l.. W. Glszebrook, 81, 81. IS; II
Terrence tr and ID. b. Roberts defeated J.. T
Wallis and A. h. Rotch. SO, 80. IA, 63; W
Fitz and Is. F. Merrill defeated Y. Sargent and Ii
r. Straw 7-9. rs, 6-3, Ga; h. III, Behr and +.
Sulioway defeated r. Bishop and \. W. Niles G's
"a 81; r. c. Seaver and W. f. Putnam defeate
n It Foster and A. Il. Hlliman, 81. 6-3, 81;
J. Leonard and c. X. Leonard defeated j. H. Pos
and J. Lawrence, jr., go, 6-1. 81, 1914, 3d. l..
Grant and J. T. Curtis defeated j. b. Read and J
Il. Carleton by default
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
CULTURED EASTERNERS
MOBBED THE UMPIRE

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, August 9.-The
widest scene ever witnessed in this city
was the mobbing of Umpire Smink in yes
terday's game between Springfield and
HoIyoke in the Connecticut League series
Not only did the crowd surge upon the
field and throw all sorts of missiles at him.
but they waylaid him as he was being
escorted down town by a squad of police
and stoned him.
He was struck on the head by stone
and finally sought shelter in a livery stable.
which was surrounded by a yelling crowd
for some minutes before the police could
drive them away. One of the mob was
arrested and two got hurt in the mixup
and were treated at the hospital
The trouble began in the sixth inning.
when the score was l to in the visitors
favor The umpire ordered Fitzpatrick out
of the game for disputing a decision. Man
ager O'Neil of the Springfield team then paid
Treasurer Pringle of the league S25 in fine
money on the spot and tried to keep Fitz-
patrick in the game. but Smnk refused to
allow 1t. He then declared the game for
feited to Holyoke and the crowd swarmed
upon the diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTs.
Sadie Mac Captured the $4,000 EN-
pire State Stake.

Pulled to a big swinging jog at the finish
Of each heat. Sadie Mac won the ten-thou-
sand-dollar Empire State stake for 2.10
trotters at the Grand Circuit meeting at
Buffalo yesterday. Her three winning
heats were in 20SA. 2Os11 and 2.091a.
Miss Katherine l.. Wilkes OF Gait. ont.
who owns the unbeaten five-year-old. wit
messed the race with a party OF friends In
n private box Miss Wilkes Is a relative OF
the Astors of New York. and is the owner
OF the crack three-year-old trotter kather-
Inc L.. that gained a record OF 2'l31a IN
winning race at Buffalo Monday.
Ed Geers who was nearly killed In COL
lisbon on the track last year. narrowly
escaped another serious accident IN the
last heat of the ten-thousand-doiiar race.
He was driving Zephyr. and was fouieo on
the first turn and nearly cut down by
great burst of speed. after recovering from
the losing break she made when struck.
Zephyr finished second and won second
money.
Allerson a gray stallion, owned by w
H McDoel president of the Monon rail-
wagon races of the Chicago Driving Club,
gave the talent a hard jolt in the race for
200 PAGERS, selling for $40 in pools of 500
He went to the front at the start ana won
easily in straight heats, pacing his miles IN
2.0634, 2.o5A and 2.0SA- 1t was the opinion
of many horsemen that he could have gone
in 2.04. The official time of the last half
mile in the second heat was 100 and the
horse won pulled up. He had not worked
a mile better than oil this season, and had
not started in professional race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09

ments. 1t will be remembered that tse
president of this organization was dismiss
ed from the service for too active particiS
patton in politics last fall, as stated at the
time in The Star.
Postmaster General Cortelyou, in a recent
address before the association or second
and third-class postmasters. declared tnat
all organizations within the Post Office De-
partment should be for the development
and betterment of the service only. in view
Of these questions, the proposition TO ami
late with the American Federation of La
Dor will start warm battle In the conVeh-
ton, 1t is believed.
Information has been received by some of
the Washington labor leaders that a strike
of every union miner IN both the anthracite
and bituminous coal fields Is probable be-
fore the winter of 1866 sets in 1t Is said
this action was decided upon last week by
the United Mine Workers of America, and
will be taken to forestall general lockout
threatened by the operators in the Pitts
burg district.
President Patrick Dolan of the mine work.
ers of that district is said to be authority
for the statement, and says the strike will
probably bring out the miners in other
states besides Pennsylvania. and will prac-
tically cut OF the coal supply of the coun-
try.
Vice President T. L. Lewis of the mine
workers is reported to have said the oper-
ators are preparing for the conflict, which.
he added, "gtves promise of being one of
The railway telegraphers on the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific railroads are
out and traffic on these roads is badly Grip
pied The trouble was precipitated by Gen
eral Manager Horn of the Northern Pacific
giving the committee his ultimatum, which
brought the negotiations for a new wage
scale to an end. He stated to the commit
tee representing the telegraphers that the
rate of wages paid by the road would not
be increased. and that this decision was
final. The men were informed that they
could accept 1t or leave the service Efforts
were made to reach President Hill of the
Great Northern by officers Of the teleg-
raphers in an endeavor to reach a settle
ment, but they proved unsuccessful. and the
men went out to a man on both systems.
A circular recently issued by the Inter-
national Typographical Union shows that
eighty-nIne unions already have the eight
hour day In force, while sixty have made
arrangements for the same
Labor unions OF Portland, Ore, are up
In arms against the action of the chamber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
SARATOGA RACES.
Three Favorites Split Yesterdays
Card

John Sanford's good mare Molly Brant. a
hot favorite at to 5, was triumphant In
the Delaware handicap. one mile, at Sara
toga yesterday. She picked up lib pounds.
was in hand all the way, and when Willie
Knapp called upon her she went to the
front lie fash and won easily by two
lengths and a half in 1.39 2-5. Beldame.
with f22 pounds. was well played at 10 to 5,
while Dave Johnson's Roseben, with 49,
was supported at TO 2 This pair ran in
front like a team for a half a mile, attended
by Molly Rrant and Cairngorm. IL to 1.
But Beldame and Roseben killed each other
off. SO that they finished well back In the
ruck. Cairngorm showed In front at tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
SUIT CASES.

Special lot OF 200 Karetol
Dress SUIT Cases, large
size, with steel frame, ex-
ira strongly
made. Regu-
lar $2.0O val I'd IN
qe; THURS y u e0V
DAY..s.s..s..4
TOWEL ROLLERS.
Hardwood Towel Rollers,
sold regularly at !.
1Oc., offered tomor- sc
row at half price. -.
Ioc. BOWLS.
Decorated China
Bowls, sold regular -
ly at 10c., tomor- DC.
row at. .............
TUMBLERS.
Best quality Crystal Glass
Table Tumblers, offered to-
$ s ss;'s {; =: sp.. lNc.
15c. GAS GLOBES.
Crystal Glass Gas Globes.
in entirely new
designs. Regular IN
price. 15c. HUG.
THURSDAY.
CLOTHES PINS.
: Fifty best quality
WOO d en- Clothes g.
Pins offered for one DC.
day only at..........
23c. WATER PALS.
1O-quart Galvanized Iron
Water Pals, sold
regularly at 23c.; de-
offered tomorrow &c.
soc. WASH TUBS.
Galvanized Iron Wash
Tubs, sold regu-
larly at Soc; Of OS
fered for one day o0SC.
u . . . . .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09

sixth race, for maidens three years old and
upward. one mile, and his victory was
chiefly due TO the fact that Mcintyre hug
ged the rail coming into the stretch. de
won in drive by three parts of length
from Suffice, IL to favorite, who had a
long, interesting duel with Gambler. 10 10
l. the latter running third three parts OF
a length back Peter Knight, 16 to ), who
was length out of the money had no ex-
cuse The mile was run in ! 43. Mcintyre
rode two winners, and three favorites sue
ceeued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
Ss.o8 DRESSES.

Special lot of Girls Hand
some White Persian Lawn
and India Linon Dresses,
elabera tely trimmed with
fine embroidery inserting
and lace. Skirts have deep
rufles and inserting. u to
l4-year sizes. These are a
trifle soiled or unused. VAL
ues sold as &1 O2
high as $5.9s. eD Il eYO
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
GROCERY SPE-
GALS.

Large cans of Wagner's
Pork and Beans. ..... Size.
Gillies' "Jav-Marmo" COT
fee. instead of 2Sc. h.. .19c.
Quarter-pound packages of
Helmet" brand Mixed
ca $500 lVS.
Jellycon. a delicious fruit
dessert. all flavors. .7hc.
Large cans of Bon Bon"
Pink Salmon. .-....Sc.
Early June Peas. &c.
Homestead brand Sugar
Corn .......... ...........oc.
Potted Ham and Tongue
Armour's "Veribest" .211c.
Ham Loaf and Veal Loaf
Armour's "Veribest" Sc.
lib. cans of Armour's
Corned Beef.
Mason's Pint Jars. filled
with fruit jams, all fla-
VorS .-.................
Large bottles of Queen"
Stuffed Olives.........7 nc.
Mrs. Johnson's M / x e d
Pickles ................--I 1sc.
Borden's vapor d
Cream ................S lac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09

Francisco 1t is learned that one Of The
largest book and job offices in that city has
receded from its position to return to the
nine-hour day, and has reinstated the union
printers on an eight-hour basis.
THE effect of this action will practically
break the lockout in that city and will go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
MEMS SHIRTS.

Mems high-class Neglige
Shirts, including plain and
fancy madras, null and silk
pongee, with attached and
detached cuffs; plain and
pleated bosoms. All sizes in
the lot. Regular
$50 and $500 Rn~
values. THURS SWGs
DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
Coo. NAPKINS.

500 dozen German5Damask
Napkins. all white. 16 inches
square. Neat dice patterns.
Fast selvage ed 6 e on
two sides. Just what IS
wanted to use during the
fruit season. to save your
best linens. Regular price,
69c. q dozen. N7Z
THURSDAY. Il NSG.
each NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
Continued from Ninth Page)

f. Phelps. Midlothian Is. 1914; W. T. West
Philadelpha, Al. As; G. b. Fownes, pss
mont 49, 3g-S5; G. J. Clingman Jr., chicago, 50,
as: G. b. Macdonald Garden City. AZ, $50;
Percy r. Pyne, Princeton ~, 4l-s5
Some of the starters wlthdreW thelr tai ~, 80
and one r. A. Talbot of Glenview, was DIS
qualified for falling to hole out on the
fourth green. -, ,.od
As only twenty-four are In TINS seiecteu
number 1t is evident that TO max .he IN Nv,
tv-two some of the others will move up py
q good round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09

fve-mile mile in its stead which Jay won
in 5m. 21s.
In the five-mile open for stock touring
cars, stripped, George Soules- of Toledo beat
Fred Tone of Indianapolis by ten lengths.
The ten-mile final for the $500 trophy, in
which Oldfield and Jay won heats Monday,
was called off after the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
1a1hc. WASH GOODS.

Choice of fine quahty
sheer Printed Lawns ana
Batiste in light and dark
grounds, with a great van-
etv of designs. including
dots, scroll effects and ns-
n 1asse. 30 Hse 3 q 3. 0MC.
THURSDAY....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
TOWELING.

Z 1000 yards of Bleached
( Twill Cotton Toweling;
close ven. absorbent
" quality. Full width. Limit
Z of 10 yards to each
Z buyer. 90.
THURSDAY, yard. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
TIC TABLE LINEN.

Heavyweight Irish Satin
Damask: 20 inches wide:
superior quality; sn wy
white. In various popular
designs. Actual Re-,
. value, 75c. yard. SSCo
THURSDAY.......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
8sc. BIRDEYE.

= 900 pieces of Sanitary An
" tiseptic Cotton Birdeye. q
Z inches wide - the widest
. manufactured. In sealed
packages of 10 yards each.
f Sold regularly at Zn
{ S5c. a piece. QDVC.
THURSDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
MEMS SUITS,
Worth $40 and $I2.

Choice of Mems Two
piece Outing Suits of Fan
cy Cheviots, Cassimeres
and Crashes, in a variety
of pleasing designs. Cor
rectly tailored and finished
in superior style. Values
So $40 and SO, $500
THURSDAY...~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
ORGANIZES.

Choice of our entire stock
of 121kc.. 100. and 2oc; Or
candies. in dots, floral de-
signs. a l so
s y q ! dots. VMC.
THURSDAY.. 4 U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
soc. PONGEE.

Handsome quality SILK
Pongee, In natural color and
leading shades.
Regularly SOC. a Dr.
yard. THURS OSSo
DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
MISSES HOSE.

Misses fast black and tan
Lace Stock n 6 s. with
seamless foot. Regular
Fl s i ! Tf a $: 12Rc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
81 DRESS GOODS.

54-inch Black Rainproof
Worsted Serge. extra fine
twill; guaranteed not to
shrink or spot. on
Regularly 81 I'd. SVC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09

MEMS roc. CARRIERS

Mems superior quality
Lisle Carriers, in plain and
fancy colors. Pat
emit clasp. Regular
" Zoe. THURS nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
KID CURRIERS'.

Good quality Kid Curriers';
twelve in a pack D.
age: two different d.
sizes. THURSDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
7oc. DRESSES.

Girls Dresses of gingham.
percale and white cambria.
in long-waisted, suspender
and blouse styles.
Neatly trimmed.
Sizes 4 to IA
z zss: r SRl3 / U Z So to soc.
DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
roc CORSETS.

Batiste and Ventiiating
Net Corsets. in short. me-
dunn, dip hip and tape CIR
dies; trimmed with lace
top; sizes 10 to OM~
80. THURS oOVO.
DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
BREAD BOXES.

Japanned Bread Boxes
with yentilating sides, neat
ly ,o sten na,es k sse': Doc.
THURSDAY.......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
1oc. SWISS.

White Dotted Swiss. In
various size woven dots. In
GLIDING the desirable pin
dots. Regu-
=, / ] 5' R 8; 12Ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
ST SHIRT WAISTS.

Choice OF our regular 81
lines OF White India Linon
Shirt Waists; trimmed in
many styles, with lace and
embroidery Insertion and
tai lor- made Z~
tucks. THURS 0WC.
DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
o8c. DRESSES.

Girls Dresses of Bingham.
Percale. Linon and Madras.
In blouse, Russian and waist
styles. Plain and
striped effects. 4
R gul a rly CSC. WVCo
THURSDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
PETTICOATS.

Ladies' Wash Bingham
Petticoats, with deep ruffie
and hemstitching, Plain
and striped eff
lengths. Regular IN
ly i9c. THURS ZWC
DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
S1.so COUCH COW

LINZ. sse
Imitation Linen Couch
Covers, 80 inches wide, in
neat striped ef- -
fects. Regularly <N
$3.50 ga h .OVC.
THURSDAY.......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
roc. WAISTS.

ChiIdren's Knit Drawer
Waists. with strapped seams
and two rows of buttons.
Made just like the "NaZa-
reth." 2 to
14-year sizes.
II & u arly Il NU/~
19c. THURS IL A%No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
TEA SPOONS.

5000 White Metal Tea
Spoons. good wearing quail
ty. Offered for n
one day, each. NC.
at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
asc. SHADES.

Best Quality Water-col.
ored Opaque w n d o "
Shades: choice OF all colors.
Complete with
!. fixtures ~ : : Resa aser 7c
THURSDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
WHITE TAPE

24-yard roll of Tape; sold
regularly at Sc. a e.
roll. THURS w.
DAY