davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
Wedding Bells

A very pretty wedding took place On Wed
nesdAy evening at 7.30 =. m., st ST James
NJ f. Church. Mount View The cauiruci.
ing parties we're Miss Jennie VI. Slack. eldest
daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Slack, of
Mount View, And Alva lglehart. ynupges; sou
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Isaac lglehsrt, of Glenelgr.
The ceremony WAS performed by Bey J. I,
Marsh The bride was aitirrd 10 . goWn ot
PARIS SILK. wearing a sulle veil. caught With
orange blossoms Aad carried la France roses
The bridesmaids we're, Misses julia lgiehAri.
sister OF the groom, Clara Shipiey, cousin oi
the bride. lillie Neruey. COUSIN Of the groom,
and Mrs Herbert ldppy They wore hand
some goHns of white six, with Ehlts doWerS.
The fascr sir.s were little Misses Ruth and
Grace Shipley. and the psg-s ~rrc, Masters
ThomA. aad Norwood Siansheld, The ashrrs
~ere. Arssrs Bsnjams SLACK. Frank
BrAndenbarg. Walter HeaIp and Edwia
GAfney. The SeddinE march EAs played by
Miss Rath Hehb. who saux,"O @ Pruuats- Ne,
Ns the bridal party entered the church. A
recrpsIon 90 the bridal party and Immediate
families uAs gtvvu At The brides home after
the eeFemony The bride and groom left ior
= short Southern trip. 90 their rctayn they
will reside Al their n-w home, Glensige.
Tier prsseals Sere hasdsouir and Numerous
ELSE-sLAsNGx.
Henry T. kisr. one % the trm ot ihe hlre
Milling Co. near Gi,t. and sou II John 7.
kiee. Gear EKsivisw. and Ms, Ncfns Slzs-
mAa. youngest daughter Of Ms kuth and the
laIo James A SiSsmAn. ussr tiamhes. wvre
uaarrs.-i ai the Hotel R-uaert. Baislmorr. on
Tuesday. At g. 80 p. IN. By The Rev. ) =.
CaSsrn. pastor uf Fnksbarg VI. 4. C'rcuii.
Thts =eda,RE ~as quite a saTPrssr 10 the
community ia general, a. no ous knrw, sX-
esps tho imgsdIAls iassilsss Aad they. nair
tsa or three days previous 20 tbs wedding,
lAal : ~as tn b. 81 soan. ahhough q wAs
oGlsa s4,sisnaiei by frisa1s thai q ~ouii b.
soon Mr. and Mrs kl~- leiS foy = short irip
South and upan sheir rrtarn ri rv~ids Al
WAluai Grove Mil. near Gsst. sed eoa-
lsuae aish the hras, hlee Niiltus Co
EakS1-RNoCgWTuN
qa,ei ~ridiug wAs sniemnJEoi Al the
Rsciory Of Accession Church. ,hys eI,y, We'd
prsisy, 81 s. 8O 3. pn., hy thr rrctar. Rev. br.
FrzHk N Gibson. The contracting pSrtI~s
xrrc Mr. Charies T. Earnvs, ul Trenton, y,
/. formerly II Westminster. and Mss Ellcn
IsAhei Bsoughtou. of PcrDullc. Nd. Nc.
and Ars. Bsrurs i-ft ou the 4 N tram ior
Trenton. their future home.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
ror the pemocrnlIc Adyocale.

We would suggest to the Mayor and City
Council the propriety of putting No. crushed
Lime Stone, from Waynesboro, on the Main
street of Westminster; then put on the roller.
They will soon cement. and give us a smooth
street. The foundation is solid. Two or
three inches will be enough. Commence at
railroad and work toward each end. in the
meantime keep the loose stone picked up.
TAY PAYER.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
Bargains in Hosiery.

54O0 pairs included in this half price sale What
vast collection enough To dress good sized town Why
don you darned socks and blisters.
Ladies lOc Hose, of fast black, must % at DC. 20O
dozen in this lot
80 dozen Lace effects regular 25e quality be had
at l5c pair, or pairs 25c.
For the Misses We have 100 doE Ribbed Hose in blacks
and tan size ranging to g of the regular 5c grade
Sc pair Few slightly imperfect but the price for that
100 dozen Meas Black and Fancy Half Hose of the
l5e kind, 0c, or pairs for 25c.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
Dainty Waist Silks.

They are the coolest kind on hot,
sizzling day. They come in plain Taffetas
and Foulards, some pieces large enough
for dress. They were the 75c to
sl.25 kind. Your pick of the pile 25c.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
A Minute in the Basement.

Preserving time is here eih blaekbe7ies ripe
1900 good quality Tumblers the kind that stand the
pressure selling Soc Dozen take all you want today
at &c dozen-about &c piece.
Jelly Glasses barrels of them regular 35c goods all
glass, cracks, price lSc dozen, half dozen &c.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
Ribbon Novelties.

This is a very attractive collection of
Tafetas, in pretty eolors, of the l9c
stuff Your pick while they last l0c.
100 pieces to select from.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
ServiceabIe Towels,

That is unquestionably an every day
necessity in every household. Here
they are ready to use.
loo doz Bleached Turkish Towels,
lSx45, regular price l5c, now going at
l0c
All the DC Bleached Hemstitched
Huck kind, extra large size, may be
had at l0c.
Absorbent Towels, 22x45 size, 100
dozen Of them, selling now at l0c, quail
ity enough for l5c.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
Cotton Coverfs.

Just the thing for cool and servicea-
bic suits for the cute little chaps. Also
excellent for shirts. Were 15e, take it
along at &c yd,
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
Fine Bed Spreads.

If you only have one bed this is GER
tainly ''snap. 100 Bed Spreads,
the kind that used to fetch 81 %, to-
day 9Sc
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
~ OFF Mems Straw Hafs.

Of with the old hat, keep the head
o,sol aud fresh season only half over
any Que can wear hat at this prScs.
Sizes to 1T the head, shapes TO suit the
face, psiccs easy On the purse.
lSO Mems Yacht Straw Hats must
- at 25o each. original 50c aud T5e
qualities
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
~ Off Dress Ginqhams.
Rare Muslin Chance.

Can't / use some Muslin ? Gice
this a thought, Il ,ciW be time aoeH spent
We have 3 bales unbleached, extra
heavy, yard wide muslin, the kind others
get &c for; We only ask Sc yard for ours
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
ladies' Gauze
Vests.

90 doz. Ladies
Ribbed Vests, tapped
neck, regular price
l0c, but a few little
imperiections. put
at 5c,and there they
stay till sold.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
Durable Table Oil Cloth.

This rare offering should interest
every house lady. 200 pieces of the
best quality fancy 5-4 Oil Cloth going
at &c yard-we need the room-original-
" l24e.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
Washable White Shirts Now 98c,
WERE $500.

This is the most timely tip of the sea-
son. Right here when picnics and vaca-
tions are raging your wardrobe is not COM
plete without one of these "plums' at the
least
They are cool, strongly made, easily
washed and do not shrink Come be fitted
10 dozen of these comfortable skirts for
your inspection. CSC takes the pick They
must go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
LEFT TO THEIR FATE
TESTIMONY OF SURVIVORS OF
WRECKED STEAMER VALENCIA.

AT yesterdays session of the investigation
into the loss of the steamer Valencia, c.
Allison of ST. Paul. a passenger. testified
that the sea was not rough. He explained
that he had himself been sailor, and that
the surf that finally battered the Valencia
to pieces could not be called high. This
testimony caused a mild sensation, as all
published accounts of the wreck have been
described as thigh seas and a terrible
surf"
The Valencia, a San Francisco-Puget
sound liner, went ashore at midnight, Mon
day, January %. off the west coast of Van
couver island. Part of the crew got ashore
in boats and gave the alarm. Seven ves-
sells sailed to the vicinity of the stranded
steamer. but did not approach her within
two miles, their commanders expressing the
opinion that an attempt to go nearer would
invite disaster. The Valencia broke up the
following Thursday, and more than 40
persons persisted.
Every one seemed to shun us" said Al
ns0n, testifying today before the board
OF United States inspectors. "Au seemed
to be afraid to help or to attempt to help
the unfortunate men and women who were
facing death.
Would Not Lower Boats.
"Aa thoss that succeeded In getting
ashore Immediately left the scene Ths ves@
sels st sea stood on and uade no ATTEMPT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
DEUEL. TO RESIGN THIS WEEK.
Official Usefulness Ended by Motor.
iety, He Will Say.

1t was learned in New York yesterday
that Justice Joseph M. Deuel., who rad Edi-
tor Hapgood tried on a charge of libel and
lost his case. has decided definitely TO re-
sign from the bench before the md of his
week.
The reason which Justice Deuel. is to give
for his resignation, it was said yesterday. is
that the constant discussion in the news
papers of his connection with Town Topic
although he holds that connection to be
perfectly legal and honorabe-has ended his
usefulness on the bench. He will deny that
he has been guilty of any wFongdoing.
1t is not impossible that Justice Deuel. Will
quote President Roosevelt in his statement,
recalling the declaration of Mr.. Roosevelt
at the time of the removal of Attorney Asa
Bird Gardiner from office.
At that time Gov. Roosevelt said that it
did not matter much whether Col. Ga. diner
was guilty of the charge against him or
not, as the discussion of his record had
practically rendered him useless as pros
ecuting attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31

Office worth 100000 year to the incum-
bent. The resolution requires the commit
tee to complete its labors and report to th,
legislature by February g.
David, Martin is the present official he
having succeeded Israel w. Durham last
July. Mr.. Durham is now in CaIifornia he
cause of poor health. and IL is doubtful II
he will be able 20 appear before the cH-1
mittee to- explain charges I'm connection
with ms six years incumbency of the in
surance commissionership
one or the important witnesses will be
Robert E. Forster. actuary of the Office.
who recently admitted that he collected
$500 Tees last year in his branch alone
Forster said that only a small norton on
this sum was retained by himself the re-
mainder going to an unnamed person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31

sorted to by the majority stockholders.
Yet, il such should be the case. we are of
the opinion that the net earnings OF the
branch road in the future Will not be Sc.
riously impaired, if at all, as the act or
Congress providing for the new terminals
secures to 1t the right to use the new depot,
facilities and the connecting INK TO all the
southern roads entering Washington upon
such terms not as may be granted py the
terminal company, but upon such terms
as the courts of the District or Coiumoia
may determine as reasonable and rair
Under these conditions the future earning
capacity of the road II properly n mahase ni
10 per cent dividends per annum should
continue to be realized.
Under the broad terms of the resolution
we take the liberty to add that. as desirable
as IL NAV be for the state to terminate Its
partnership in this corporation, yet we
respectfully suggest that until the aues-
tons which have arisen are disposed OF
and. properly adjusted the value or the
states interest cannot be determined. Re-
spectfully submitted Signed by A. p Cor
man, L. Victor Baughman and directors of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railway Company.
Investigation to Follow.
1t is understood here that as a conse-
auence of the report of Messrs German
and Baughman. legislative investiga-
ton of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
accounts will take place under a provi-
sion of the state constitution and in ac-
cordance with the original charter of the
company, which was granted by the gen
eral assembly early in the last century.
At the conclusion of the reading OF
the report II was referred to the finance
committee with the Recommendation that
prompt action be taken and with the sug
gestfon that an accounting to the state
be demanded to be given before tbs close
OF the general assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
Got Ready for the Battle.

Several days before Gen. Joseph Wheeler
died and at time when he was OCCASION
ally Irrational he sat up in bed one even
ing and said to the nurse:
when does the firing begfn?'
To humor him, the nurse replied: THE
firing VIII begin at o'clock. general"
Gen. Wheeler leaned back in his bed an
parently resting. At five minutes to
o'clock he reached over for his watch. no.
tIced the time, and took from the table
near his bed a small bunch OF absorbent
cotton. The nurse was watching him. some
what puzzled by his action. Very DELHI
erately Gen. Wheeler plugged both ears
with the cotton Then he leaned back In
his bed again and went to sleep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
Conditions of Appropriations.

From this statement of President Loree
it appears and is true that the appropria-
ton of 81 800, 900 was made because of
the surrender of the rights and property
of the Washington branch, the Metro
politan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
having only an infinitesimal interest in
the city.
In view of the foregoing and other
facts which have come to our knowledge
we are of the opinion
l. That the only possible way in which
the states interests can be ascertained
under present conditions Is to compel
an accounting TO be rendered OF the re-
ceipts and expenditures OF the Wash
ington branch and fun and accurate
inventory of all real estate and other
property owned by the Washington
branch In the District of Columbia which
can be disposed OF.
. TO take such action as may be neces-
sary TO have the branch road credited with
the appororiation of ST, 100000 made by
congress when the same becomes payable.
z TO have the right of the Washington
branch 10 participate In the terminal COM
pany judicialiy determined
A Very Valuable Interest.
IL it should be determined that the Wash
ington branch has no right to participate
in the ownership of the terminal company,
IL viii denied very valuable interest. and
that too, By methods which may be mod
estly termed an extraordinary as ever re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
s-LB. BOXES OF
CANDY, ACC.

Regular price is 800.
Richmond Mixtures" are
manufactured by the Darby
Candy Co., makers of the
celebrated Whipped Cream
Chocolates. To quickly in
troduce this latest creation
the makers cooperate with
US by putting the price
down to this frresistibly low
point for a short time.
They comprise a fine as
sortment of Bonbons, tipped
with nuts, Cream Caramels.
Apricot Jellies, Cream Nuts.
Bonbons with cocoanut GEN.
ter, etc.
The full 5-pound boxes for
one day at 49c., instead of
one dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
$40 SKIRTS. S16o

Fine lot of Women's Walk
ing Skirts, made I'm plain
plated. box-plaited and kilt
ed models; materials of chif-
Ton panamas. broadcloths,
serges. thibets and cheviots.
IN Drown, navy, gray and
black; some are handsome
ly stitched and tailored eff
fects. Regular $3.50 to SO
values tomorrow at sI69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
Stylish Furs WAY
Below Cost.

German Marten Fur Neck Stoes, extra ~
length, finished with large tails the N y
ends Reduced from $698 to. ..........
mtered ends. Reduced reduced from o s7ss s$,. W.T." 9S.
pillow Shape h sS'ss' a 3d.
Slo.Vp
Genuine Marten Fur Neck Stoles large, ~ -
double effect, trimmed with natural tails. M
Reduced from $40 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. wv
Tworstripe Russian Mink Fur Throw II q
Ties, full length. Reduced from $1S.9S to eDOe
5s ;s :sS sss ssss soo1' res So
Real Jap Mink Fur Imperial Scarfs,
fur both sides; finished with silk ~ -
naments In front and on ends with real M
fox tails. Reduced from $S9S to. ....... W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
WRAPPERS, 88c.
Worth I'D to So.

Balance of our stock of
the famous ''Mendels make"
Wrappers. of finest quality
fleece back f1annelette, in
Persian patterns and neat
stripes. made in the finest
manner. offered tomorrow at
SSc. All sizes in the lot up
to Al. Values worth as high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
Sac SUITS SI6o2

Another lot of Women's
Tailored Suits, of imported
chiffon broadcloth and i'm
ported cheyiots and serges;
long coat style, tight-fitting
models, trimmed In various
effective styles. Colors are
navy, black and garnet.
Former values. 5000 and
$500, for Sf6.oS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
MEMS OVERCOATS,
$3.50.
North I'D to ST.

Worth up to SI2.
A splendid collection of
Mems Winter Overcoats, Of
black thibet, oxford gray
frieze and fancy mixtures:
in three-quarter-length and
long belted 52-inch coats.
Values sold up to $l2.00. To-
morrow at So 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
Ioc. HANDkER-

100 Dozen Women's Swiss
Embroidered Handkerchiefs
in a variety of neat effects,
for one day at 6iac. each
instead of Toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
$50 FUR-LINED
COATS. SIs.o8.

Imported Broadcioth Fur
lined Coats. full length.
with sable and mink fur
collars: lined with squirrel
or mink fur. Regular 5000
value for $l5.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
Ioc. TOOTH
BRUSHES &c

Lot of importers sample"
Tooth Brushes, in a variety
of makes and shapes. All
pure bristle. Values worth
12i2c. to 19c., for Sc. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
SII.zs COATS. S,.oS.

Women's 50~inch Gar
ments. made OF unfinished
worsted. box front and
loose back effect. Trim
med down front and back
W T. wide self-stitched
bands. Mannish coat collar
and lapels. All sizes. Re
duced from sii.75 TO SS.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
INITIALS. &C.

Fast Color Red Woven
Initials, for marking under
wear, etc. All letters. Pack
age containing quarter gross
for Sc.
Motion Dept.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31

]. G. Williams of Richmond county. Va.
an oysterman. while tonguing oysters on
Russett's rock. In the Rappahannock river,
few days ago tougued up q bombsheii
supposed to have been nrod during the civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
MEMS SUITS, S6.75.
Worth I'D to SI2.

Mems Suits of fancy wors-
teds and all-wool Scotch
plaids, single and double
breasted models. This sea-
sons most approved styles.
Values worth up to $12.W.
Tomorrow at 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
COTTON. &C

Two cases of yard-wide
Bleached Cotton, for one
day at &c. a yard. Full
pieces-not remnants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31

pany of valuable rights secured to 1t by
former acts of Congress, the abolition
of grade crossings and grants of the
governmentof valuable lands included in
the old roadway of the Washington
branch and of the expenditures to be
incurred in connection with the construc-
nthnrlzRA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
$40 -RAINCOATS. Sa.os

Women's Rainco9ts OF
black-and- white fancy mix
lures. double-breasted box
front style. trimmed in back
with six Plaits. Belted
around the waist. Collarless
effect. fashioned high In the
neck. trimmed with four
rows of silk soutache. Cor
rect sleeves. with turn-back
cuffs. All sizes. Each one
with guarantee stamp. Reg
ular $40 value, for S.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
YOUTHS
OVERCOATS, $4.4o.

Worth up to $40.
Another lot of Young
Mems Overcoats, so inches
long. in single and double
breasted models, of fancy
mixtures. Balance of our
regular stock of overcoats
sold up to SO reduced for
clearance to 81. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
WA1STS. Aoc

so dozen new Waists of
white satin stripe lawn.
with plain French back and
new tucked front. Full
sleeve, with deep tucked
cuff. Regular Toe. value at
49c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
9a1.3W
sS8.08
S0.65
$685.
CARRIERS, zHc


Mems famous Brighton"
Lisle Carriers. tomorrow at
TIC. a pair-never sold for
less than 15c.
$3.50 UNDERWEAR,
70c.
Cooper's genuine Sea Is
land Cotton Underwear.
heavy ribbed, shirts and
drawers to match. offered
for one day at 79c.-worth
$3.50.
NAPKINS, Ic. doz.
Fancy Decorated Paper
Napkins for luncheons and
euehre parties: variety of
designs, offered tomorrow
at 1c. a dozen.
STATIONERY Dept.)
SC. ENVELOPES, 2Hc.
81 Size White Envelopes.
sold regularly at Sc. pack
age. tomorrow at 2kc. in
stead.
"FLINCH," zoe
The popular game of
'Flinch," which sells every
where at SOC, offered to-
morrow at 29c.
STATIONERY Dept.)
Ioc. RIBBON, &C.
Ten-yard bolts Of All-silk
Satin Gros Grain Ribbons.
in all colors, tomorrow at
&c. instead of 19c. No. 2
width.
I5c. RIBBONS, Ioc.
All-silk Metallic Taffeta
Ribbons. full 3 inches wide,
offered for one day at 10c.
yard. Regular price, 15c.
All colors.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
CO.'S PRODUCTS,
re.
Choice of Frotana, Social
Teas, Butter Trims and Red
Graham Crackers, sold
everywhere at 10c.; for one
day at nc.
TOMATOES, 25c.
The famous Nanticoke To-
matoes, large cans offered
tomorrow at three for 25c.
LAUNDRY SOAP, sc.
Colgate's Octagon Laun-
dry Soap, sold regularly at
&c. a cake; offered tomor-
row at eight cakes for 25c.
APPLE BUTTER, I2c.
Large stone crooks of Van
ILLS Apple Butter, holding
3 pounds, tomorrow at Pc
regularly zoe.
CHALLENGE MILK,
71ac.
Regular loo. cans of Chal-
lenge Brand Condensed
Milk tomorrow for 7l4c.
&c. COFFEE, Ioc.
Gillies' Jav-Marvo Coffee,
one of the finest brands
grown, and sold by grocery
stores at 2Sc. a pound, to-
morrow at 19c. Ground
while you wait.
QUAKER OATS, &c.
The welI-known breakfast
food, Quaker Oats Of
fered tomorrow at &c. a
package. New size.
&C. TOWELING, 0Ac.
1000 yards of Absorbent
Cotton Honeycomb Towel
ing, Is inches wide; fast
selvage on both sides. Full
bleaehed. One day at 6Ac.
a yard, instead of &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
ELECTRO SILICON,

The well-known Silver
Polish Electro Silicon"
offered tomorrow at &c. in
stead of 10c.
(Notion Dept.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
HAT PINS. PIC

Crystal Hat Pins, with
long gilt stems, in a va
riety of styles. Regular SC.
and 1oc. values for one day
at 2Mc. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
SIS.oS SUITS, SS.oS.

Women's Tailored Suits.
of Broadcloths and Cheviots,
tight-fitting. long coat
styles and jaunty Etons.
Man-tailored in splendid
style. In colors. OF wine.
dark blue and black. Reg
ular s1S.9S and 5000 val
ueS, for IS. 9S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
zoe. MOHAIR, 1zc.
zoe SWISS. IAc.

White Dotted Swiss. an
extra fine quality, in all size
dots; for one day at lac. a
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
sOc. GLOVES 2sc

kayser's Imported Cash
mere and Fancy Silk-lined
Gloves, sold regularly at
soc. a pair for one day at
2oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
oSc SII ks 1oc

@-inch White Japanese
Habutai Wash Silks; fine
ciose-woven grade. all pure
silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
GINGHAMS. &C

mill Ends" of Dress Cling
hams. in neat pink, blue and
gray stripes and checks.
Suitable for children's dress
es and waists. One day at
10 a ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
S25 COATS, SI2.so.

Women's Fine Quality
Winter Coats of imported
tan covert and castor kerr
sey cloth. 80 inches long;
deliberately trimmed and
tailored; lined throughout
with silk. Regular 5000
and $500 values for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
MEMS HATS, o8c
Sold IN tO 90

Mems Sample" Derbies,
in all this seasons prevail
ing styles and correct
blocks. Values worth up to
50. Tomorrow at Csc.