davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

Still, Mrs. Morris has the consolation
of knowing that she can sell the story
probably to one of the ten-cent maya
zines. "Chucked Out of the White
House; or. Never Screamed at AL"
would be title all to the good as
snappy Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

The public must not permit itself to
get confused 1t was Mr.. Bishop. not
Mr.. Poultney Biselow. who drew the
$4,000 salary as press agent to the
Panama Canal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

One of the main arguments employed
by directors against compulsory educa-
tlon in Virginia Is one Of the main, argu-
ments in It's favor. Gentlemen insist that
If all the children In Virginia should go to
school, the schools would be overwhelmed.
in Virginia are being denied the right Of
education: that many children in Vir-
ginia are being brought up in ignorance;
yet we are told that the State must not
undertake to change this situation, lest
the expense should be greater than she
could bear.
But suppose all the children should avail
themselves of the right to attend the
public schools, what would we do about
1T? Would the State refuse to provide
the necessary accommodations? Would
the surplus be turned away?
The fact is that the sure way to get
commodious schools and good schools Is
to enforce attendance. If the people were
required to send their children to school,
they would see to it that the best schools
We're provided
But The Tlmes-Dlspatch is not asking
the General Assembly to adopt a univer-
sal compulsory measure until the public
school system is prepared for 1t. We
simply ask the adoption of Governor
Montague's very reasonable recommends
ton, which provides that any city or
county desiring to make the experiment
may have the option Of doing so.
We are not discouraged because oppo-
sition has sprung up. 1t is not the first
time that this paper has taken position
in advance of public sentiment, but we
are thoroughly convinced that the pr.n-
ciple is right and that 1t will prevail by
and by. Mark the prediction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

The Boston Globe is still hoping that
Russia may have Gosarstdoustvennia
some day for the excellent reason that
the paragrapher has gone to lot of
trouble learning how to spell 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

President Roosevelt declares that all
criticism on the canal management has
come from irresponsible investigators"
OF a Sensational habit OF mind or lin
dividunls with personal grievance or
disappointed bidders for contractors"
or "d!scredited oflice-holders. For the
convenience of the public, Mr.. Poultney
will kindly step forward and definitely
explain under which OF these groups he
wants us TO classify him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

So far as we understand 1T. Messrs.
White and Gummere had better not do
anything at Algeciras but sit still and
look-pleasant But, judging from the
pictures Mr.. Gummere. ut least. Will
find this pretty tough proposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

While we are sorry to hear that Mr..
chauncey NJ. Depew is enjoying poor
health Just now. we will merely note in
passing that ill-health is one of the most
popular reasons for resignation this sea-
son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

That the common herd should expect
to pry into the private affairs of elite
and exclusive Standard OIL is naturally
somewhat amusing to Mr.. Henry II.
Rogers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

Mr.. Hughes is going to Europe. Incl
dentally, in oil likelihood he will go to
Paris. But 1t doesn't follow, of course,
that Mr.. Andrew Hamilton will insist on
his coming to dinner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

The beauty about high protective
tariff is that 1T takes hold of people who
are tolerably poor, and promptly and
easily makes them a good deal poorer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

public road, and the resultant right Of the
children to travel It, abrogate, and ann,il
the authority and control of the parent
In the matter2'
With all respect, that proposition Is so
absurd that Ii doesn't deserve serious no.
tice. What difference does II make to the
State Or to the Child w. ether or not tie
child walks the public roads? But 1t
makes every difference 10 the State anu
to the child whether the child be edn-
Gated or brought up In Ignorance. II 1t
makes no difference, TIL pull 8 loo sys.
TEN is n fraud and the tax to maintain 1t
Is u tasa imposl ion upon the public.
Sill further quihbllng, our contemporary
says:
.Thc city establishes public founta'n
Mt which all citizens and animals lave
the right to drink. Now, water is Il good
thing--n glorious thing, an Indispensable
thing to the health and well-bsing OF man
nnd brute; ergo. IL compulsory ordinance
must be enacted to compel men and brntes
to drink the water whether they are
thirsty and want 1t or not.
This qulbblc is on n par with the other.
What difference docs 1t make whether or
not the child drinks at the public foin-
tain? But we will add this much II the
parent should be so cruel as to refuse
to give his child water at home, and
should also refuse to allow It to drink ut
the public fountain. our contemporary
would very soon find out whether or not
the State recognized the right OF the
child to have water. 1t is much the same
with the public school system. Gentle
men speak as though compulsory educa-
ton implied that all children must attend
the public schools. No such provision is
Compulsory education sim
ply means that the child must in some
way be educated. If educated at home
or in a private school, we'll and good
II the parent refuses to give the child any
means whatsoever of obtaining an educa-
ton, under the compulsory system, the
State steps in and enforces the child's
rights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

The State Fair should yield benefits to
every taxpayer in this city and every
taxpayer should contribute toward the
securing OF them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

An Indiana Congressman is charged
with trying to frank q COW through tho
mails. What kind Of steer was this?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

Now that he has married sor the eighth
time, we are of opinion that Big Chief
Geronimo would do nicely in New Yorlss
smart set.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

Then. too, the Longworth-R Roosevelt
nuptials are important as furnishing an
endless array of copy for the Sunday
editor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

Dispatches announce that Mrs Norris
has not yet recovered from the effects
Of her recent hazing by Assistant Sec
rotary Barnes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

Washington Bureau. sol 18th ST., N. w.
Manchester 5urcau..........f1o2 HUI 81
Petersburg sureau....A N. Sycamore ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12


Bruce Evans, principal of Armstrong Man
ual Training School, Washington, and was
attended by all of the forty colored teachers
of the county.
Among those who participated in the pro-
ceedings were DR.. Evans and Mrs. Julia
w. Shaw of Washington; Mr.. George H.
Lamar, president of the board of school
commissioners: County Superintendent Earl
B. Wood, John Payne, Arthur Newman,
Sarah L. G. Dickson. George H. Williams,
Revs. E. s. Bailey and T. o. Carroll and
others.
Walter Loveless, who is understood to be
the proprietor of Rock Spring Hotel on the
Conduit road was before Justice of the
Peace Alfred Wilson at Bethesda yesterday
afternoon to answer a charge of violating
the local option law of the county. Clifford
Lucas of Washington. who preferred the
charge, refused to testify on the ground
that his testimony would incriminate HIM
self There being no other witnesses, Justice
Wilson dismissed the case.
Mr.. Michael Reith Muller and Mrs. Kate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12


Sinclair, minor under instruction in draft
ing. Bureau Of Equipment-W. Y. Avery,
by transfer. electrical expert and drafts
man at 81 600 per annum.
Promotions-Bureau, of supplies and ac-
counts-G. H. Johnson, from clerk at $1,O1O
to clerk at LOO per annum; E. Midkiff,
from copyist at $500 to clerk at 81, 600 per
annum; Thos. L. Haden, from laborer at
$500 to copyist It 800 per annum; c. 6.
Gardner, from messenger boy at $500 to
iaborer at 5000 per annum. Bureau of nav
igation-W. g. Caemmerer, from copyist at
$40 to copyist at $40 per annum. secre-
tary's off1ce-Robert F. Cummings, from
messenger boy at $500 to copyfst at 5000
per annum. Bureau Of construction and
to clerk at $1600 per annum; II. B. Dut-
row, from clerk at 81, 100 to clerk at 81, 200
per annum; w. McLaine. from clerk at
LOCO to clerk at 81. 100 per annum: w. Wa
per annum.
Resignatieas-B Bureau OF yards and docks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12

Henshaw Andrews. both of Washington,
came out to Rockville Saturday afternoon
and were married by Rev. Ernest L. Wolfe
pastor of the M. e. Church South at the
home of the minister.
The Morning Euchre Club was this morn
ing entertained by Misses Cora and Louise
Edmondston at their home near Rockville
Those present included Mrs. William Dor
sey, Mrs. Reverdy Stewart, Mrs. Charles A.
Beard. Mrs. Harry A. Dawson. Mrs. j. Ar
thur Kemp, Mrs. Lillian P. Abbey. Misses
Annie Maddox, Rose Williams Margaret
and Priscilla Dawson, Helen Talbot, Mar
garet Moore, Minnie Lowry. The first prize
was won by Miss Annie Maddox. and the
second by Mrs. Stewart Miss Margaret
Dawson captured the guest prize.
John Curtin, proprietor of the Curtin
Club" on the Conduit road. who was. ar
rested about ten days ago upon the charge
and who failed to appear at hearing set
for last Tuesday, today appeared with his
bondsman. Ninnian NJ. Perry, before JUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
business house of that company.

business house of that company. The
construction work on the building was
started April g. and the firm was occupy
fng the greater portion by August /.
This new building. which is part of the
Moses establishment, is it is stated, an ex-
pansion that was much needed by the COM
pany. BY the addition of the new building
the establishment contains floor space OF
23S, 900 square feet for the accommodation
of stock
The September sale which is held by the
firm every years. in progress. and ii is
stated that vast stocks are offered for
sale and prices are claimed to be from one
fifth to one-half less than the regular fig
ures like goods command. The sale en-
braces furniture for every room In the
house and includes carpets. oriental and
domestic rugs and draperies. On the first
floor Of the building are displayed many
of the finest examples of furniture, etc. The
ARRANGEMENT of this floor has caused much
favorable comment among the many pa
irons and visitors to the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Democratic Convention Elects Dele
gates to Congressional Convention
ial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, September IL, 1906.
Not more than fifty delegates attended
the democratic county convention, which
was held in the opera house here today.
Both factions of the party were represented
and the gathering was a harmonious one.
The convention was called to order by Mr..
Robert G. Hilton, chairman of the state
central committee for the county, and Mr..
John Jones of Jamestown district was Sc
lected for chairman and Mr.. ]. Dawson
Williams of Poolesville district for secre-
tary.
The following were selected to represent
the county at the congressional nominal
ing convention, which meets at Hagerstown
September %: Jacob NJ. Allnutt. Somerset
o. Jones. Bowie F. Waters, Robert G. Hill
ton. ]. Dawson Williams, DIR. Edward
wootton, Philip p. Laird, Col, William Kill
gour, Harry E. Keller. John Bonifant Hef-
bert Waters, Wade Magruder Walter c.
Carroll, r. Bentley Thomas. Zadoc NJ.
Cooke Louis B. Scholl. L. E. Chiswell, J.
Frank Lewis, James E. Duvan, Walter A.
Johnston. DIR. Eugene Jones, Preston b.
Ray and G. o. b. Cissell.
The committee on resolutions was COM
posed OF David. Griffith, Eugene Waters,
Charles NJ. Williams. NJ. Donaldson Knight,
Edmund c. Davis. Herbert ID. Waters, Irv-
ing Councilman, George Z. Nicholson, Will
liam III. Wade, John w. Carroll, Clagett
Hilton. James E. Duvall and Walter A.
Johnston. Resolutions were unanimously
adopted commencing the administration of
Gov Edwin Warfield and the careful man.
agement of county affairs and deploring the
death OF Senator German. The state is
congratulated upon having in the Senate
men of the ability of Senators Rayner and
White and tariff reform is favored. The
resolutions contained no mention of Mr..
Bryan.
There was apparently very little interest
among the delegates to their partys
probable congressional nominee The only
county man mentioned in connection with
the honor was Col William Kilgour of
Rockville. Col. Kilgour was not present.
but his friends of the opinion that he
will not allow the use of his name. Should
he desire the nomination, however, this
county's delegation to the convention will
support him.
The annual institute of the colored public
school teachers of Montgomery county
which began here yesterday morning, ad-
Journed this afternoon after a successful
session. 1t was conducted by DIR. Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12

M. H. Jones, first-class architectural
craftsman at $5.O4 per diem: ]. D. Brooke.
frst-class assistant electrical craftsman at
"a per diem; 8. B. Walsh. minor under in
struction in drafting. Bureau of equip
ment-R. M. Klein. electrical expert and
craftsman at $500 per diem. Office of
naval intelhgence-Miss c. A. Davidson
clerk at 81 900 per annum. Bureau of sup
plies and accounts-Miss NJ. r. Snyder.
clerk at 81, 100 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12

tice of the Peace Brewer at this place and
paid over the amount of the bail that was
declared forfeited-$200. According to an
arrangement entered into between States
Attorney Peter and Curtin. he will not be
further molested, provided he goes out OF
business and leaves the county. This Cur
tin has agreed to do. If he does not keep
the agreement the case against him Will be
reopened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
CLERICAL CHANGES.
Navy Department Appointments and
Promotions.

Changes in the Navy Department are an
nounced as follows:
Appointments-Hydrogr off1ce-M. A.
Gardiner. plate printer at $700 per annum.
Bureau of supplies and decentralization
H. Geissler, copyist at 800 per annum.
Bureau of yards and docks-Leonard H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
RECORD IN CONSTRUCTION.
Great Activity Displayed in Erection
Of Local Business House.

record in building construction was re-
Gently established by the Fuller Construc-
ton Company. who have erected and fin-
ished completely the eleven-story building
on nth street northwest for ". B. Moses &
Sons, <he structure adjoining the main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12

patterns for fall.
o Is years.
1t with two pairs of pants. I
n straight-knee style and the :
Inicker style. :
all-wool materials - every
guaranteed.
$3.50 NET WAISTS, !.
$I.o8.
AH-over White Net Waists. /.
with full blouse front, strip .
pea yoke front OF dotted I
German Val. lace inser- /.
lions and lace medallions. /!
attractive elbow length :
sleeves. Finished of with !
tucked cuffs and edged with !
lace. Collar trimmed IN
m C h. All
sizes. Regu- o.
, lar $3.50 value SI. US t,
Ior.. ...........,.~ 4.
JEWELRY, SC. !
Gold-plated Three-pin Sets {
IN pain. chased and fancy J
designs. Regular
toc. and 19c. values &c. /!
ior. ...-............. I
RIBBONS, nc. !
Fffty-yard spools or All
silk Baby Ribbons. in a com
piete assortment of shades !
Regularly SOC. a !
i sDool. One day S3C. !
DRESS SHIELDS, &c. +:
Lightweight Nainsook J:
covered Dress Shields. made
by kleinert. Values
worth up to lac. a /C /!
pair Tor. !
HOSE SUPPORTERS. !
IOc. ::
Women's "Pin-on" Hose !;
supporters. made of wide
lA-inch Isle elastic, in black !
and colors. Covered buttons J:
and heavy safety J,
pin tops. Regu- J,
lar lsc. values. QDC. !
Pair.. ............... wv I.
VESTS, &C. !:
Women's Gauze Vests low
neck and sleeveless, J!
with tape in neck J
and arms. One day SC !;
dt-.... 2
INFANTS HOSE, oc. a,
Infants regular l21sc. and !
l5c. Plain and Lace Stock .
1ngs, In black and .
white. One day WC I
ALL. ................. I
WOMEN'S HOSE, nc. !
Women's Medium-weight !,
Stockings. of fast black Isle J,
and cotton. superior elastic !:
quality. Regular I.
@ %sde = feet. One | &c. f.?
Three pairs for JOc.) /;
10 CAKES OF SOAP. i
I5c. i
Armour's "Woodchuck' =
Laundry Soap. sold regular !
ly at Sc. a cake. :
Tomorrow at 10 sc, !:
cakes for. =
GOLD DUST, Z for Ioc. !
Fairbanks Gold Dust" !!
Washing Powder, regular &c. z
packages, tomor- 40 8
f row at three lOC. !
soc. TEA SPOONS, 25c. !
Rogers Nickel-Silver Tea Z!
Spoons. set of six;
sold regularly for 49,
s9c.; offered to- ZSC. I
morrow for. :
ACC. BOWLS, 25c. !
man China Salad 7
Bowls. In a variety of as
sorted patterns: me-
regular 49c. value; ZSC. &
tomorrow at. q
Sc TO So BEDS, $4.o8. :
White or Green Enamel Z
Iron Beds, plain or brass Z
trimmed styles; two sizes 8
3 1T. O in. and 4 IT. g in. 3
This seasons newest de- !.
ss,So to $500 Sd. 90 !
values for....... Z.
I2Hc. RUG FRINGE, i
6Ac. +
Hand-knotted Wool Rug
Fringe, in leading colors to
match the new carpets and
rs 5sss; ya $ $ss &! 6Ac. :
GIRLS DRESSES, 6oc.
Girls Wash Dresses OF
Bingham and white India &
linon, made in sailor and
Russian styles. Trimmed
with embroidery, lace and J.
braid. Sizes up to km
II years. Regular QDVC. !
CSC. values for.
:3oc. LANDINGS, Ioc. i
Swiss Embroidery Band J.
ings. in a number of new :.
designs. Quality
sold regularly for DO
SOC. yard. To- VIC :
morrow at....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
HOSE SUPPORTERS.

1OC.
Women's "Pin-On" Hose
supporters, made of wide
lA-inch Isle elastic, in black
and colors. Covered buttons
and heavy safety
pin tops. Regu- 40
lar 19c. values. dc
Pair.................. u W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12

DRESS SHIELDS, &c.
Lightweight NainsooL
covered Dress Shields, made
py kieinert. Values -
p worth r. up to lac. a nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
Notions at NOtiOnal Prices,

lNUuuUulS dU lNOUuOuDd FFHGGS.
Bias Seam Tape lawn cambria; all widths; worth
Chinese Ironing Wax II pieces box,
GOOD quality Darning Cotton, black white; @ spools
2i.yard pieces Of White Cotton Tape &C.
kiroy-Beard Diamond Hairpins; straight crimped
Dexters white knitting Cotton all numbers; ball 34c
lOc Electro Silicon the silver polish.
Folded Saeen Tape Measures long with metal
1Oc Spring Pocket Tape Measures; full
Chlldrens Heavy Nickel Thimbes.
blue Label English Needles;
wooden F1arpin Cabinets containing 80 assorted wire
hafrpns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12

zoe. MATING, lac.
so rolls of Heavy Quality
Seamless China Mattings, in
half a dozen choice pat
terms. Colors are green, red
and brown. Reg n H.
ular zoe. value. &c.
Tomorrow, yd.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
WHITE SKIRTS, oSc,

Were So and $3.50.
Balance of our stock of
Women's White Cannon
Cloth Walking Skirts. made
in pleated styles and fin
ished with tailored stitch
ing. Nice wide
hens. Regular NO.
81 and $3.50 val WSC.
ues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
RIBBONS

RIBBONS, $50.
rlity.yard spools OF ALL
SILK Baby Ribbons, in a com
piete assortment of shades
Regularly SOC. a
spool. One day < Xr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
8oc. BLACK

89c. BLAlK . !.
GOODS, $50.
44-inch Silk and Wool
Black Crepe de Paris;
firm, close-wOven fabric for
fall wear. Sold
regularly at soc. 81
a yard. Tomor- SSC.
row for............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
CREPE DE
75c. BLACK

GOODS, 900.
50-inch Silk-finish Mohair
Sicilian, in black only. Strict
ly reversible, dust-proof
grade, that sells
usually at 15c, a 9m1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12

!: !: = = 4 |;
yVB Sizes
Each 9
One pair
other IN
lone ORDERS, Strictly
EMBROIDERY, &C.
About 500 yards of new
Swiss and Cambria EN-
broideries. In various desir-
able styles and p
widths. Regular Sc. &c.
and 10c. values for.
SHEET. MUSIC, &C.
Choice of the following
popular selections at &c. a
copy tomorrow: Princeton
Jungle March," "On the
Banks Of the Rhine With a
Stein" Fighting
the Flames" "Gren- n
adler March," Choice VIC.
YOUTHS SUITS, $.75.
Special lot of Young Mems
New Fall Suits. of fancy
worsteds and cassimeres, In
a variety OF
neat patterns. GO 7E
Regular $1,000 30. 10
values for......
SUIT CASES, $I.4o.
Karetol Waterproof Dress
Suit Cases, in a shade of
brown. Strong
ly made. Reg d 4 Am
ular $3.50 val D Il eAty
lie for.
$o.4o TRUNKS, $.o8.
Flat-top Canvas-covered
Trunks, strongly built. with
full brass trimmings. Two
outside leather straps. Deep
tray. Sizes SO
and 80 inches. G. mo
Regular $9.49 0WeyC
value for. ......
WALKING SKIRTS,
$I.98.
Regular $3.50 value.
Special lot Of Women's
Stylish Walking Skirts of
gray mannish mixed checks,
made in pleated model style
and finished with straps.
E xce llently
tailored. Reg 90 no
ular $3.50 val y NO
lie for.
So WAISTS, o8c.
White Madras Waists, in
new jacquard designs. Silk
finish quality. Smart blouse
effect, trimmed with wide
pleats. Another model Is
with small tucks and pleat-
ed panel. Tucked or pleated
down the back to match.
Stock collar. finished with
tailored bow. Full sleeves
and plain tailored cuffs.
All sizes. Regular No.
two-dollar waists VOCe
for.
WHITE SKIRTS, o9c.
Were So and $3.50.
Balance of our stock of
Women's White Cannon
Cloth Walking Skirts. made
in pleated styles and fin
ished with tailored stitch
ing. Nice wide
hens. Regular NO.
81 and $3.50 val VOC.
ues for.
SII SILK SKIRTS, $7.o8
Black Taffeta Silk Walk
ing Skirts, in two handsome
killed models-both entirely
new. Correctly draped and
full pleated
bottom. Regu- d. no
lar sl1 values 9I.VS
for. ...............
So SILK WAISTS, 1898.
Embroidered Taffeta Silk
Waists. in two handsome
fall models. Embroidered
and tucked style; the other
is made with black lace in
sertions and embroidered
panel blouse. Open down
the back. Long sleeves.
Sizes up to A. c. no
Regular $500 93.WS
MEMS DRAWERS, 3oc.
Mems Pepperill Jean
Drawers, with elastic side
seams; string or ribbed bot
toms; double seat and pearl
buttons; alt sizes. 0mC
Regular price, OVC.
Soc, for.
NIGHT ROBES, 48c.
Special lot of Mems Mus
lin and Cambria Night
Robes; trimmed with wash
able silk embroidery work;
collar or collarless styles;
sizes ii to 20;
long Ions REGULAR es 48C,
&C. values, for.
&c. APRON BINGHAM, |
5Ac.
10 cases of Best Quality
Apron Ginghams, in a COM
plete line of checks. includ-
ing blue, green and brown.
Regular price. eO<
a &c: a AZ yard: One SMc. |
$3.50 LACE
CURTAINS, $I.45.
100 pairs of Nottingham
Lace Curtains. 31a yards
long and "a to \60 inches
wide. In this seasons new
designs-including plain CEN
ter effects or weli-covered
designs s,ssl IS 20 Reg beg 81 AS
ue for.
::::s.***********:.::.
t-class architectural business
aiaza. i n Rraala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
WALKING SKIRTS,
SI.oS.

Regular $3.50 value.
Special lot of Women's
Stylish Walking Skirts of
gray mannish mixed checks,
made in pleated model style
and finished with straps.
E xce llently
tailored. Reg 90 no
ular $3.50 val MI .VN
lie fOr.,..........