davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1906-01-20

delicacy of expression which q
French actress seldom possesses. Miss
Cahill's appeal to the Catholic public
lies in the fact that she has raised
musical comedy to the level of the old
er forms Of dramatic art. She is an
artist to the tips of her fingers and
she makes the "coon song"-of sad
memory!-a thing of beauty and ten
derness. Her art commences where
May Irwin's ends. 1t blends its humo1
With sentiment and strikes out clearly
toward the highway of classical ira
dition in a way that forms one of the
most encouraging signs of the Ameri-
can drama of today.
Miss Cahills whimsical and accu-
rate observation Of real life never al
lows her to sink into the crude bur-
lesque mood which is dominant in the
music hall type of singing loidy." Hel
characterizations have an aspect OF
sheer veracity-a large amount of this
no doubt, arising from her admirable
Catholic training-of a tone that is
as high as that struck by the artists
who have done really notable things
i'll drama. Miss Cahill's exquisite ar
the fine bloom of Catholic woman
hood always awakens a RESPONSIVE
chord in the large audiences which de
lightedly greet her. She is gay, vital
brilliant-and womanly. She is alway.
a real moral force of the modern
stage.
John Drew is a member of family
that has been closely associated with
the Catholic and Miss Ethel Barry
more, his niece. is a fervent Catholic
Miss Nora O'Brien, the leading wo.
man of 1.-The Heir to the Hoorah" com
pany, is among the lights of Broadway
that will soon, if prophesy be not d
lost art, develop into one of the twink.
ling stars of the modern stage.
1t is significant that at three of the
Boston theaters the dominant person
alities in the current offerings are o
vivid Catholic affiliations.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-20
and twenty-one abbots.

and twenty-one abbots.
The majority of the clery are Sec
ulars. there being 1O,7S9 secular
priests and 3,695 regulars who are
members of religious orders. The to-
tai number Of Catholic churches in the
427 over the previous year. There
are eighty-siX seminaries for ecclesi-
astical students.
The number of children attending
Catholic parochial schools has increas-
ed to 1,066,207, an increase OF almost
$4,000, there being 1921 parochial
schools listed. The total number Of
children who are under Catholic care,
including those in orphan asylums and
other charitable institutions of 1,229,-
6GS. There are $50 institutions Of
higher education and the total num-
Der of Catholic charitable institutions
is 997.
In addition to the secular clergy
there are forty religious orders Of
priests represented in the United
States, the principal ones being the
Jesuits, Benedictines, Capuchns.
I'ranciscans, Dominicans, Holy Cross
Fathers, Paulists. Redemptorists and
Oblates. Representatives of 122 Sis
terhoods are engaged in teaching in
the country.
The archdiocese of New York and
Chicago are each rated as having L.
100000 Catholic inhabitants. In this
count the villages and suburban towns
are also included. 1t must be taken
into consideration, however, that the
archdiocese of New York does not en-
brace the city of Brooklyn, which is
a diocese itself. Boston follows with
Catholic population of 100000, While
the diocese of Brooklyn is fourth with
100000.
The archdiocese of Philadelphia is
fifth with 4s5,OOO and the archdiocese
of New Orleans sixth with popula-
tion of 100000. while the diocese of
Pittsburg, archdiocese of ST. Louis
diocese of Cleveland, diocese Of New.
ark and diocese Of Hartford FOLLOW.
Milwaukee falls behind this year be.
cause when the state of Wisconsin
was enthusiastically redivided Milwau-
kee lost over 10000 people.
The archdiocese Of New York heads
the list in the number of priests, there
being 1924 located in Gotham. Chi
cago follows with 643 clergymen;. Bos-
ton. 500; Philadelphia, 521; st. Louis,
5O7; Pittsburg. 422; Baltimore, 405;
Milwaukee, 1862. and Cleveland, 1853.
There are 100000 Catholics in the
archdiocese of st. Paul, $4,000 in the
diocese Of Duluth, $4,000 in diocese Of
St. Cloud and $4,000 in the diocese of
Winona.
AS these figures are given by the
authorities of the different dioceses
they may be taken as official.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-20
CATHOLIC POPULATION.

Statistics Showing How the Church is
Making Gains.
From the official Catholic directory,
published in Milwaukee, it is found
that the total Catholic population Of
the United States is 12,651,944, an in
crease of 1S9,151 over the previous
year. The total number of Catholic
priests, including secular and regulars.
is 14,4S4, an increase Of 627. There
are in the United States one Papal
delegate, one cardinal, fourteen arch
bishops, with one archiepiscopal see
(New Orleans) vacant, ninety bishops
The Irish standard., 1906-01-20
FATHER THEoeALD MATHEW.
The Last Days Of the Great Apostle 81
Temperance.

Temperance.
Father Theobald Mathew-To read
| ers of Irish history there is no more
interesting parsonage than Father
Mathew, the Apostle of Temperance
From the first his mission was a sue
home induced Bishops, priests and
philanthropists to urge him to visit
England, Scotland, and America. In
the former country he administered
the pledge to 100000 persons. In Scot
land his mission was as successful,
and then came his visit to the United
States.
| Father Mathews embarrassments
were set at rest for time by the re-
suits of public subscription, but from
this time the amazing success which
had attended the cause from it's in
auguration began to fag. Father
Mathew, unwilling to run the risk Of
renewed debt, felt constrained to cur
tail grants to bands, temperance halls
and before very long the terrible
famine of '46 laid Ireland waste, and
his energies were drawn away from his
immediate mission, and absorbed in
helping the people in the awful strug-
gle with starvation and fever, in which
thousands, nay, even millions, were
worsted.
These dark and terrible days when
1.-The hunger" was rampant over the
land and famished human creatures
perished for food all over Ireland, are
heart-rending even to read about, and
shall not be touched upon here except
in relation to how they affected Father
Mathews mission. With his unbound
ed love and sympathy for the people.
it can readily be imagined how with
even more than his wonted energy he
gave himself up to the task of alleviat-
ing the awful misery around him. He
was foremost in every organization
for helping his stricken fellow country
men, and by his foresight, public
mindedness, and power of working
harmoniously for the common good
with men of different politics and
+, creeds, was able, not, alas! to arrest
the terrible fate which menaced them.
And now began the high tide of
emigration which has since flowed
from Ireland to America. Queenstown
was the usual point Of departure, and
to see these heart-broken emigrants
off, administer to them the pledge,
comfort them with such cheerful words
as his heart prompted even in those
cheerless days, became a recognized
duty of Father Mathew, whom trouble
and toll had now turned into a broken
old man, gray-haired and feeble, though
counting by years, he was still in the
!. prime Of life. .......
j Father Mathews name being 80
J, well known at home and abroad
/: caused him to be chosen as agent for
dispensing the charity of many Ameri-
! cans and others who sent food to alle-
viate the horrors of the famine, and
it is said that he more than any man
in Ireland overcame the prejudice If
the starving people against the "yel-
low male" which appeared so unpaEl-
table to them. Even in the midst of
the desolation of the famine Father
ton in contemplating the wonderful
u generosity Of those starving poor, ever
The Irish standard., 1906-01-20
The Donahues Are Fighters.

It'd Bits: Have ye amy ancisters
Mrs. Kelly?" asked Mrs. O'Brien.
AN what's ancisters?"
why, people ye sprung FROM"
Listen to me, Mrs. O'Brien," said
Mrs. Kelly, impressively. Il come from
the rale. stock of the Donahues that
shpring from nobody. They shprins
at thim!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
Stretched Broken Leg in Vain.

Instead of being able to return to West
Point this week as he had expected to do
Cadet Walter Wilde of Hazleton, Pa, has
been compelled to resign. The years fur
Tough, given to him while he made the
heroic attempt to have his broken leg
stretched to its normal length, expired on
Monday. A final examination revealed that
the bones have not united perfectly. The
physicians agreed that the leg would be
unable TO meet the demand made upon 1t
at West Point. Wilde broke his leg year
ago and when in healing 1t shrank he
had II rebroken and lay in hospital in
Philadelphia for two months with a 300
pound weight attached to the foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
Cut-price Small Wares

Treasure Safety Pins, nickel black.
Machine Needles all regularly
Jet Head Veil Pins 60 pins sheet regularly &c
Brooks 1OOyard spools of Machine Cotton regularly &C.
spool Twelve spools fol. 15c
Chinese Ironing Wax, II pieces in &c
Dressmakers Shears and Scissors all Sizes worth
&C. d Dal .5tac.
&C. Bone Collar Buttons card &C.
Japanned Wire airpins 10 of 100 harpins
Fancy Crystal Hatpns, all colors &C. and &c. values PIC
Hair Nets black brown shades regularly 4c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
All=WOOl Dress Goods,
Regularly 0OC
SOC. yd. NV

A big lot of the mills Trial Lengths" of ALL
Wool Dress Fabrics fall in all the fashionable
mixtures including overplaids neat two-tone novelty
Checks, Herringbone effects weaves, Lengths
from 3 to
Excellent materials for chldrens school dresses
Regular SOC. fabric for &c. yard tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
Walking Skirts,
7sfss 70; $500 $3.50.

Tomorrow will probably see the wind-up of this
sale of womens stylish Walking Skirts at half price Still
excellent assortment choose from-but
delay coming later than tomorrow.
Materials lightweight Gray Wool Sutings,
broken plaid effects Made with killed sides pleated down
the front and back with folds around the bottom This
seasons correct models
Regular fve-dollar values tomorrow at $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
HANDKERCHIEFS,

3 for Ioc.
A big lot of manufactur-
er's seconds" Of Women s
White Cotton Handker-
chiefs. With novelty In
visible stripe and drawn
work borders. Always sold
at &c. each. To- nM-
morrow at three II w.
Tor ...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
&c. BLK. GOODS.

Csc. BLK. GOODS, ACC.
46-inch All-wool Black
Sharkskin Worsted. with
stylish Panama weave; a
high-grade dress material,
fine crow black. A~
Instead of s5c. AtWC.
ST CHEVIOT, soc.
50-.nch Atwood Herring
bone Cheviot, in black only.
A close-woven. reversible
quality. the proper weight
for unlined skirts
and suits. Regu- =~
lar lar s1.oo value SWC.
fOr. ..................
$Io.o8 JACKETS, $5.o8.
Lot Of Women's Elton
Jackets, Of black broadcloth
and chiffon Panama; lined
throughout with best quality
satin; richly trimmed with
silk braid and
tiny silk but o. no
SC, tons s. v5 Rsgul ar S5.V8
NAPKINS, &c.
Full-size Paper Napkins.
for picnics and luncheon use;
about 30 fancy de- -
signs to choose from. uC.
Per dozen, at..........
STATIONERY, SIC.
A lot of Marcus Wards
Correspondence Papers, con-
sisting of Vellum, French
Damask and Irish Linen
finish kinds; in white,
cream, light blue and hello.
Full package 0H/~
t Of "a sheets ne OhC.-,
BOX PAPERS, Ioc.
Eaton-Hurlbut's fine Cloth
finish Stationery. ruled or
plain; put up in
fancy boxes. Reg n NJ
ular 19c. value. Il w.
Per boH............
&c. MUSLIN, oMc.
5-ouarter Pillow Case Mus
lin. natural linen finish; free
from dressing.
; r.: : :sss: e 'sn 'ss: 94c.
Ioc. CAMBRIA, TIC.
Yard-wide Cambria; soft
finish; superior grade; used
for making underwear. In
: : :; ' e 1ss; : 7Ac.
CURTAIN PINS, &c.
Brass Curtain Pins, regu-
lar size; sold usually n
at &c. a dozen. To- TIC.
morrow. instead, at...
3oc. CUSHIONS, I9c.
Lot of 10 by 18-inch Silk
Floss Cushions; covered with
fine quality white
cambria. Regular 10
price. SOC. One HWC.
day at.
1oc. DRAPERY, IIHc.
A case of new Java Crepe
Drapery, in a good assort-
ment of new designs and
colorings for
s. s. e.: ! s sis:: llhc.
So SUIT CASES, $3.50.
Lot Of fine quality Suit
Cases, made OF real cowhide
leather, with 46 brass bell
.rivets: heavy straps all
around; four
inside Straps. d. eA
Regular $500 SS.SU
value, for......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
S. ZAP SILK WAISTS

So JAP SILK WAISTS,
$I.20.
Balance of our stock Of
Women's White Jap Ha-
butai Silk Waists. which
sold for $500, reduced to
close out quickly. Fronts
trimmed with half inch
tucks to fullness Of blouse.
Back tucked. Full sleeve,
with deep cuff. Open-in-the-
front style. on DIN
Sizes up to A. D Il .Zy
One day at.....
16c. SHEET MUSIC, &c.
A new composition, 1.-The
Grenadier March," by w. c.
Powell, composer Of THE
Gondolier;" bright and
catchy as his last
named piece. In o.
stead of 16c. a copy o.
tomorrow for.........
MUSLIN WEAR, SAC.
Choice of a lot Of Muslin,
Cambria and Nainsook I'm
dergarments, in C u d ng
Gowns, Long and Short
skirts, Chemise, Drawers
and French Corset Covers.
trimmed in a variety Of
styles with laces > H.
and embroideries. sOASe
Tomorrow at. 1900.
1oc. CORSET COVERS,
IOc.
Lot Of Women's Cambria
Corset Covers, full blouse
front, trimmed with lace
around neck and Nn-
sleeves. All sizes. L NC.
Instead Of 19c.
!. NIGHT ROBES, soc.
Lot of Mems Fine Quality
Cambria and Muslin Night
Robes, with collars. Trim
med with washable silk
embroidery. Reg 9M~
ular soc. to 75c. s0WC.
values, for. .........
25c. CARRIERS, I5c.
Mems Brighton Silk
Carriers, in plain colors.
The kind always hE
sold at 25c. a pair. &c.
for one day at.
MEMS ST SHIRTS, 6oc.
Balance of our stock of
Mems Regular $1.00 Fault
less and Eclipse" Neglige
Shirts for 69c. tomorrow.
In a variety of neat de-
signs, All sizes excepting
lot To- anu tomorrow Ton 6OC.
at.......
5oc. UNDERWEAR, 3oc
Mems Otis Egyptian Bal
briggan Underwear; shirts
with short sleeves; drawers
with double crotch and
suspender tapes. n~-
Instead of Soc, a1WCe
for. ..................
PRESIDENT SUS-
PENDERS, 800.
The celebrated President"
Suspenders, which are wide
ly advertised in the leading
magazines as the best Sus-
pender sold at 40
Soc. offered for ,3WC.
one day at. ........
MEMS I2Hc. HOSE, &C
Mems Fancy Silk EN-
broidered Half Hose, in fast
black with embroidered eff
fects in color
Seamless foot. In NC
stead of 12kc., for.
ST TABLE DAMASK,
7oc.
Extra Heavy Double-faced
Silver Bleached Imported
Belgium Table Damask fun
Of wear and satisfaction;
line of attractive 7M-
patterns. Regular IVC.
price, 81 yd.. for.
TABLE DAMASK, Ioc.
1900 yards of Heavy
weight Union Linen Table
Damask; IS inches wide;
patterns include rose, chrys-
anthemum, diamond, spot,
poppy, stripe and IN
many others. To- VIC.
morrow, yd., at.
TOWELS, SIC.
Heavy Union Linen Huck
Towels, size IS by. SO inches;
finished with fast color red
border: hemmed ready to
use; thorough
s 3 3 :. s ss;s' ssss: 8Hc.
Sc. TOWELING, SIC.
1000 yards of Union Linen
Huck Toweling; all white; IL
inches wide: fast selvage on
both sides: suitable for roll
er or toilet towels; regu-
e s Z; ..'s Ssas s: 5Hc.
MEMS SUITS, SAYS.
Sold at S. to $3.50.
Remainders Of regular
lines of Mems Summer
Suits which sold up to $3.50,
consisting Of wool crashes
and flannels, In single and
double-breast- CO ~
ed m cd els. d. 10
One day at......
$3.50 SUIT CASES, esc.
Waterproof Dress Suit
Cases: steel frame: linen
lining: with two outside
straps. Regu- 90
lar $50 value. VSC.
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
&c. MUSLIN, 6Nc

&C. MUSLIN, 6Ac.
mil ends" of Yard-wide
Bleached Muslin, in all USE
full lengths; soft to the
touch and ready for the
needle. This grade is never
sold in full pieces for
; : ~: q" e e: 6Ac.
soc. SHEETS, 47c.
S1x9O Unhleached Ridge
wood Sheets, hand torn
and ironed. Good strong
quality. Full size H.
for double beds. u ZC.
Instead of SOC. ......
15c. PILLOW CASES,
1oHc. Z
45x36 Bleached PILLOW
Cases, regular size. The
same quality as our we'll
known Stand
i is: ; g it: l0Rc.
BOLSTER CASES, csc.
Size AZ by y Bleached Boil
ster Cases-the famous Mo-
hawk brand. Close quality,
free from dress
ing. egular NR
value. Bic. To- ZSC.
morrow.
S1.35 SPREADS. $1.1o.
Large Size White Crochet
Spreads, for double beds. In
a variety of Marseilles pat
terms. Hemmed ready to
use. Instead On nm
of $1.35. to- D Il w
morrow for.
soc. ENID. FLAN-
MEL, 48c.
Atwood White Embroider-
ed Flannel, with handsome
silk woven designs. Close,
firm soft quality, 40
sold regularly at 4SC.
59c. yard. for. ......
&C. DOMET FLAN-
MEL, $50.
Dome Flannel, good
weight and finish. The
grade that sells regu-
' q ss:s; 4. a. rs ss' : $50.
SIS SILK WAISTS,
$2.o8.
Women's Superior Quality
Black Silk Waists. includ-
ing both Taffeta and Peau
de Cygne. Fronts are hand
somely trimmed with small
pin tucks and large side
pleats. Finished OF with
silk buttons. Back tucbed.
Deep tucked cuff and stock
collar. All On no
sizes: Regular SZ.OS
CREPE PAPER, sc.
Dennison's Crepe Paper.
In all shades; full size rolls;
sold regularly at q
1Oc. Offered tomor- &c.
row at..................
S. RUGS, $1.8.
q by 60-inch genuine Ak
minister Rugs, in floral. ort-
entail and Per-
i Regular sffs 500 ST .88
value, for.
FREE TOMORROW.
Free with purchases made
at the Toilet Coos Dept. to-
morrow-a trial sample Of
"Lustrite" Nall Enamel. in
cake form. The most eff
fective nail polish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
Women's Oxf0rds, CSC. Pair.
Qualities Sold at S1.5O and So Pair.


England max
Womns Kid Butcher Oords mad
size in ID and
o apar
price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
MEMS SUITS, $6.75.
Sold I'D TO SD

straps; sizes up to 36-inch
waist measurement. Values
81: sSs'n a up pa' IT, S1.98
6oc. TEA KETTLES,
900.
Seamless Gray Enameled
Tea Kettles. holding twelve
pints. r e g u lar 0M~
morrow at. .......
GARBAGE CANS, 3oc.
5-gallon size Galvanized
Iron Garbage Cans, with
tight-fitting COW On
ers. Sold regu- a0VC.
larry at &c., for.
Ioc. SAUCEPANS, &C.
4-pint Granite Iron Sauce
pans, with covers. M
Sold regularly at We.
19c. One day at.
zoe. PRESERVING
KETTLES, 3oc.
Granite Iron Tipped Pre-
serving Kettles. with bail
h die. Sold On
regularly at SOC. aOVC.
One day at........
z5c. RICE BOILERS,
3oc.
Granite Iron Double Rice
Boilers. Sold IN
regularly at 75c. aOVC.
One day at.......
2oc. SLEEVE
BOARDS, I7c.
Crescent Sleeve Boards,
covered with cotton, ready
to use. A handy article
for wash day. In Ae
stead of 29c., to- Il &c.
morrow at. ........
SHELF PAPER, SC.
10 yards of Fancy Colored
Shelf Paper, in all
shades. egular -
15c. value. One day SC
at. $4,000.
CSC. WASH GOODS,
I5c.
Silk Mousseline. with
heavy silk woven dots. High
ly lustrous quality. In a
shades. Regular i SC.
25c. value, for.
12Hc. WHITE GOODS,
6Ac.
30-inch Extra Sheer Quail
ity White India Linon and
36-inch Victoria Lawn, a
close even-thread grade. In
; ssSs; q set s !; to. 6Mc.
HOIioW dt-...-'
I2Hc. NAINSOOK,
71zc.
White Check Nainsook. in
all size checks and plaids.
Popular for children's
wear. Instead
~
e s :; ' ss$ssre1 : 7Rc.
25c. WHITE GOODS,
\ I6c.
White Lingerie Batiste,
extra fine sheer quality,
with a luster that gives it
the appearance of 81
silk. Instead of II OC
25c. a yard..........
soc. ORGANIZE, 35c.
White Chiffon Organdie,
Y inches wide. a fine sheer
grade of filmy beauty.
Launders beauti- De-
fully. Instead of a0SCe
SOC. a yard at......
&c. WHITE GOODS,
oAc.
White Lace Stripe Lawns
and India Linons, in fancy
hemstitched and satin
5 i S;s:'. ;s s4S &c. 9Ac.
25c. MADRAS, I2Hc.
White Mercerized Madras.
with handsome woven silk
designs and stripes. In
: : ss; q: 4 , g. E: l2Rc.
ACC. WHITE GOODS,
20c.
Very Fine Quality White
Persian Lawn, ~ inches
wide, a grade of
extra sheerness. ~
Instead Of 49c. ZVC
yard, tomorrow at.
LONGCLOTH, ooc. pc.
Twelve-yard pieces of
'Marquesse" Longcloth,
soft channels finish. Reg
ular price, $1.35 a 90
piece. One day VVC
1aHc. LINING, 8Hc.
Warranted Fast Black
iona Lining, full 80 inches
All $ s'aIsh e ;, One 8hc.
sc. INK, 25ac.
The well-known Carriers
Writing Inks. sold regularly
s g sss e !, s ssss,s: 2hc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
12Hc. HANDKER-
CHIFFS &C

CHIEFS, SC.
A lot of 800 dozen Women's
Strictly All-linen Handker-
chiefs, with henstitched
border. These are
not a u n Ter d. e.
hence the little price sc.
1oc. VEILINGS, sc. .
Another lot of Silk Veil
ings, in black and white.
Variety of popular meshes.
Instead of 19c. a e.
yard, tomorrow o.
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29

SHOPPING BAGS, LOG.
Strong Quality Net Shop
ping Bags, with riveted
braided handles. an
Regular 1oc. value NC.
for. =. =.
Ioc. ENJOYS, SC.
Special lot of Fine Quality
Swiss and Cambria En-
broideries, in both edges
-. and insertions. Scores of
new and attractive -
designs. Regular Sc. sc.
and Ice. values, for.
12Hc. LACES, 7Hc.
New styles in Cluny Lace
Bands and Edges, in a wide
range of popular designs for
trimmings. Worth 121sc.
: 4S xsss; ya... 7hc.
I2Hc. LACES, SC.
Big lot of English Torchon
Laces. in a variety Of pretty
match sets. Superior quail
ties, guaranteed to wash
perfectly. Regular e.
values. 1Oc. and 121zc. &C.
q yard. Tomorrow.
S1.5o ALL-OVERS, o8c.
A new lot of Handsome
Venice Lace All-overs, IL
inches wide, in black. white
and butter color. NO.
Instead of $1.5O yOC.
a yard.............
Ioc. MEDALLIONS,
IOC.N
Special lot of Venice Lace
Medallions, in a variety OF
new designs for trimming
fall Jackets and waists. New
shapes. Instead a.
of 1oc. each to- NC.
morrow ATM.
S1.,o GLOVES, o8c.
Fownes' celebrated Gloves,
in popular 12-button length,
Mousquetaire Silk style.
Black and white. These
Gloves are scarce no
at $3.50 a pair. VOC.
One day at........
o9c. ALL-OVERS, ACC.
A fine lot of Swiss All-over
Embroideries, IS and %
inches wide, in Anglaise,
combination blind and open
work designs. etc. Qualities
s SSe. and CSC. a Aye.
yard tomorrow for
1oc. DOILEYS, SC.
Japanese Hand-Drawn
Work Linen DOLL
eyS, size Dy e.
inches. Regular 10c. &c.
values for.
3oc. DOILEYS, Ioc.
Choice Of regular DC. and
SOC. Battenberg Doileys, in
round and square I'M
shapes. Tomor- Il W..
row at...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29

WOMEN'S HOSE, nc
80 dozen pairs of Wo-
mems Fast Black Stockings.
with seamless foot. offered
: :; { '"S 1sis:. 7hc.