davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-22
Bridegroom, Best Man,
and USherS All in
Uniform.

Miss Laura Forbes DENLY and DR..
William Mackan Wheeler, Of the United
States cruiser Cleveland, were married
last evening at s O'Clock. in St Marks
Episcopal Church, on Capitol Hin. by
the rector, the Rev. William L. Devries
Easter lilies. palms, and ferns formed
the decorations about the chancel. ana
the organist OF the church rendered an
appropriate musical program. ending
with the Bridal Chorus" from Lohen-
grim as The bridal party entered the
church
Beale DonEy escorted his sister INTO
the church and gave her in marriage.
The bride wore a becoming bridal gown
o. white chiffon over silk and a long
tulle veil completely enveloped the
figure. the toilette completed with
huge shower OF lilies OF the valley
Miss Elizabeth Boiling OF Annapolis,
acted as maid Of honor and wore a
handsome gown OF white crepe de
chine and carried Bridesmaid roses.
DR.. Wheeler met the bride a the
altar with his best man, Pay Inspector
samuel MCGOWAN. L $. n The ushers
who seated the guests and preceded the
orlGal party TO the altar, all in their
fuE dress uniforms, We're Lieutenant
Commander Q. T. Jewell, L, s. ~;
Paymaster John H Merriam. L. & Y
Capt. Richard Hooker, L. s. VI. c.. and
Assistant Paymaster T. J. DAILY, [. s.
y.
After the ceremony a reception was
held in the home of the brides mother
ON A street. and later Or. and Mrs.
Wheeler left for their bridal trip
Among the Out-of-tOwn guests at the
wedding We're two sisters of the bride
groom, Miss Amy Wheeler and Miss
Julia Wheeler, of North Carolina.
The bride is a niece Of the late Charles
DENLY, former minister to China. and
a cousin Of Representative Edwin
Denly. Of Michigan.
Wednesday afternoon. February %.
Miss Florence Minor and William W.
Bryan were married by the Rev. Ed
ward Kirby. Only relatives of the bride
and bridegroom were present. The
bridal supper was served Immediately
2fterwarG in the home Of the bride
groom. The bride was becOmingly gown
ed in q tailOr-made suit of gray panama.
trimmed with baby Irish lace. with hat
to correspond Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
WIFI live at ll22 Park Place.
Mrs. Harriet Hayden Finck. Of Phila-
delphia, was the guest Of Josephine Ar
mold Rich, 1927 East Capitol street, last
week, on her return from Richmond,
where she was the guest of the Daugh-
tiers of the COnfederacy. Mrs. F1nck
was given a reception, and a large num-
Der of the District Federation Of WOm-
ems Clubs called. Mrs. Main. the new
president, met many Of the members.
Mrs. Rayner, wife of the Senator from
Maryland. held her weekly reception
yesterday afternoon in her apartment
in the Highlands She was assisted by
Mrs. Archibald Oracle. Miss Pansy
Perkins. daughter OF Senator Perkins.
Miss Acosta, Miss Alice Thompson, of
Baltimore. who is spending the winter
with Miss AcOsta: Miss Amy Hull. of
Baltimore and Mrs. BeVan. Sister-in-
law of Mrs Rayner; Miss Bevan. her
sister, Miss Jennie Bevan, and her
niece, all of Baltimore. who are house
guests of Mrs. Rayner
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

Mrs. Wadsworth was hostess yester-
day at her regular Thursday afternoon
eat home" Mr. and Mrs Wadsworth
entertained at dinner, followed by a
musicale. A string quartet gave the pro-
gram. Mrs. Wadsworth has cards out
for TWO more Thursday evening musI-
Gales.
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Pinchot entertained a
small company informally at dinner last
evening having among their guests the
italian ambassador. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Nelson Page. and Mrs. William
H. Schienelin, of New York.
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

Representative Edward de V. Morrell,
OF philadelphia was the host at a din
ner Of unusual interest last evening
his guests including the governor OF
Farmers Club Of the Quaker City. A
number of Washington friends of Mr..
Morrell We're invited to meet the Penn
sylvania guests. Among them were the
Secretary OF War. the Speaker>of the
House. Senators Lodge and Crane of
Massachusetts. Aldrich of Rhode Island
Nean OF New Jersey, Depew Of New
York. Foraker OF Ohio. and Judge
George Gray Of Delaware; James Nc
Crea. Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, Rudolph
Ellis, Sydney Keath. j. Thompson Spen-
Ger, Andrew Gray. and r. T Salisbury,
all of PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hale. who have
been spending some time in Chicago,
returned today TO their apartment in
the Connecticut
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Joy Edison left
Washington last evening for Boston.
from where they will sail tomorrow for
a several months trip to the Med;ter-
ranean.
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

The cotiilion which was announced to
be given on Tuesday, April ?, by the
Sixty Couples Cotllion has been post
poed until Friday evening. April ,.
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

Clarence W. DeKnight entertained a
company informally at dinner last even
ing in his apartment in the Connecticut
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick X. Barbour
were hosts last evening at a small. in
fortsal dinner.
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

Nine Rivero was at home Yesterday
afternoon. having with her Miss Veloz.
who Is her house guest for a time
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

Mrs. Dwight. wife Of Representative
Dwight. was hostess today at a delight
fully appointed luncheon IN her home
on r street
The Washington times., 1907-02-22
Famous Premier
COrSetS, 81

These COrsets are growing more
popular every day-beeause they are
the best in America for the money
They are made to our order BY one
Of the foremost corsetieres- Exam
inc the material and making as close
" as you like-youn find both IN
matched AT the price. They are
graceful. shapely, fun Of beautiful
lines.
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

Mrs. William Mason Wright gave a
charming luncheon yesterday afternoon
IN her delightful Massachusetts avenue
nome. Her guests included Mrs. Dry
den Mrs. Rodgers. Mrs. Kuser, Madam
Hauge, Mrs. Charles w. Rae Mrs.
Hugh Wallace. Mrs SeatOn Schroeder.
Mrs Magruder. and Miss Laura Jack
son.
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

Mr.. Justice and Mrs. White enter
tanned a dinner company last evening in
their home in Rhode Island avenue.
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

Col and Mrs. Henry May spent yes
terday in Baltimore with friends.
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Barnard were
guests OF honor yesterday afternoon at
an informal luncheon given in their
honor by the Charge d'Affaires of Spain
and Madame Pastor. Mr.. and Mrs.
barnard are house guests at the lega-
ton.
The Washington times., 1907-02-22
airbanks
Dinner Guest
Of Dalzel1s
Representatives, Daughter
in-LaW Expected From
Pittsburg.

The Vice President was the guest for
whom Representative ana Mrs. Dalzell
entertained a dinner company last even
ing. Their other guests were Lieutenant
and Mrs. Timmons. Mr. and Mrs.
Thropp. Justice and Mrs Anderson,
Representative and Mrs. Sherman. Mr..
and Mrs. 5. Z. Neale Colonel and Mrs
Fleming. Mr.. and Mrs. James Hooe.
Mrs. Audenreid. Colonel and Mrs kuser.
Miss Mccoy. of Pittsburg. house guest
OF Mrs. Dalzell, and Dr. 5. II. Greene. jF-
Mrs w. T. Dalzell. daughter-in-law
of Mr. and Mrs. Dalzell. will arrive in
Washington today from Pittsburg to be
their guest for several weeks. She will
be accompanied by her children. Mrs
Dalzell was formerly Miss Hough of
Washington, and has hosts Of friends
here.
The Austrian ambassador and Bar
oness Hengelmuller were hosts last
night at dinner, having as their guests
the Secretary Of State and Mrs. Root.
the German ambassador and Baroness
Won Sternburg. the Russian ambassador
and Baroness Rosen. the minister from
the Netherlands and Nine. Van Swim
deren. Mr. and Mrs George w. Van
derbilt, the counselor of the British
embassy and Lady Isabella Howard,
Mrs. Townsend. the Assistant Secretary
of War and Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Can. the Hon.
MRude Pauncefote. Mr.. Radowitz Of
the German embassy, and Count SEE
chenyi OF the Austrian embassy staff.
Mrs. Hanna, widow OF the late SEN
ator Marcus A. Hanna, entertained at
dinner last evening in her apartment at
II55 Sixteenth street
Miss Mary A Cryder went TO New
York yesterday to spend the weekend.
Her cousin. Miss Emily Chauncey. Of
New York arrived last evening and will
remain here for some weeks as her
guest.
There is much interest attached to the
coming concert Of the Philadelphia Or
chestra when Leondro Campanari, a
brother of the great baritone of the
metropolitan Opera Company, Will dp-
pear here for the first time as the con-
ductor. He has for some years been
the conductor of an orchestra in Cali
fornia and the past season came to New
York to act In the same capacity for
The Hammerstein Opera in New York.
He severed his connection there to ac-
cept the baton Of the Philadelphia Or
chestra for the remainder of the sea-
son, during the illness of Fritz SCheel
the conductor under whom the orChes-
ira has made such a reputat ton. The
great singers brother will be Of special
interest In Washington society. the lib
eral patrons of the symphony concerts.
because of the b3Titone's great popular
1ty and his large acquaintance IT was
under his brother. LeOndro that Cam
Panart had his early education IN music
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

u STYLES OF women's high grade
Shoes. of velvet kidskin, shiny
Patent Kid and Patent Colt feathers
Including the popular Stag styles,
with narrow swing toes. In bluCher.
and button models Among the lot
are Dr.. Edison's Cushiou-sOle Shoes.
in bUtJOn ana lace. All sizes and
widths.
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

Mrs Hanna, widow OF the late Sen
ator Marcus A. Hanna, entertained at
dinner last evening i'm her apartment at
II55 Sixteenth street
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

Miss Ella Steiner and Louis Bush
nave returned from Baltimore where
they were entertained In honor Of their
approa ching marriage. which takes
place in this city March s.
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

About - styles OF misses and chill
dren-s Shoes OF Patent Leather. Calf.
and Kidskin, IN lace and button
STYLES. Sizes 5 to s. So to II. III to .
Sizes are somewhat broken Remain
ders Of lines sold at $125. $50 ard
H.75 a pair; reduced 10 CSC.
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

Miss Mary A. Cryder went TO New
York yesterday to spend the weekend.
Her cousin. Miss Emily Chauncey. OF
New York arrived last evening and will
remain here for some weeks as her
guest
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Main will not
receive tomorrow. but viii be at home
on Saturdays hereafter.
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

% styles or women'S stylish Shoes.
OF dan calf, Glaze Kid, and shiny
Patent feathers In button. bIUeher
and lace styles. Broad and narrow
toes. Cuban and low broad heels
These are lines which sold in regular
stock at 500 and $50 a pair Al
reduced for immediate clearance 10
S2-6J.
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

Mrs l. II HeXter. OF GaIesburg. Ill.
IS me guest OF her mother. Mrs. q.
80 II, OF IA Eighth street. where they.
az well as the Misses Stern VIII ft al
home Sunday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-08
Also Forty Dozen
Swiss Ribbed Vests,
Children's Rompers
or Play Suits.

~HE most practical garments
n devised in a long time for
~ children, and a great saver
of clothes and of time and
labor to the mother.
They are made of various wash
materials-all fast colors-in several
styles for boys and girls, neatly
trimmed and thoroughly finished in
side and out.
They are worn everywhere prac.
tically and at all times of the year,
and are recommended especially for
use during vacations at the seashore
or country.
Children's Rompers or Play Suits, made Of pini
and blue checked Bingham, buttoned at the ~,
bottom; sizes and years. Each. ....... ooS
Children's Rompers or Play Suits, made of plair
blue and tan gingham with piping Of red or ror
white; sizes to years. Each. ........... oo>
Childrens Rompers or Play Suits made of plair
blue and tan bingham. piped with red or zrr
Children's Rompers or Play Suits, made of fine
pink and blue checked gingham piped with Or
white; sizes to years. Each ......... ooS
Chiidren's Rompers or Play Suits. made of I'm.
white cambria. piped with blue; turnover CT or
collar; sizes to years. Each. ........ Pi.<
Childrens Bingham Aprons, in pink and blue
checked effect; turnover collar and belt; ror
sizes to years. Each. SoS
Infants Dept, Third door, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-08
Last Week of tine
Stillman Pattern
Demonstration.

THT A l;;Sr MAKING I. XII s;.,,. sim.
WV Pattern. These pat.
terms are so ingeni-
ously designed that perfect-ftting
waist can be cut all in one piece
the only seam being the shoulder
seam. Requires no skill to make
pretty, stylish waists with the Still
man pattern. Get a pattern-the
correct bust measure-and in an
hours time waist can be made. No
fitting, no taking up or letting out
seams. The Stillman patterns are
cut on the natural lines of the figure,
thus insuring easy but perfect-ftting
waists.
This is the last week. that Miss
Stillman will be with us, and every
woman who has the inclination I'd
make her own waists should take
advantage of the few days left and
acquaint herself with the merits
and simplicity of these patterns. [
Main floor. @ st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-08
Guaranteed
Sewing Machines.

~ EWING Machines in the
VA latest improved designs ane
Nv handsome woodwork, and
all ball-bearing. Made by
the most reliable manufacturers and
up to date in every particular. Each
machine is complete with a full sci
of nickeled-steel attachments and
guaranteed for ten years.
We mention the following mod,
els:
"W. & L." $1,000 and $a8.5o.
"Eldredge Automatic $500
and $4,000.
"Eldredge Rotary" $500.
Capital" $3.50.
Hand Machines-for travellers OF
people who are unable to treadle
$500 and 5000.
We carry other popular ma
chimes in stock.
Necessary instructions given al
the department.
Satisfactory arrangements can be
made at the department for partial
payments.
Second door. g ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-08
Dressing Sacques
and Kim0nas.

OIL DEAL room negligee gar
ments for warm days; suitable
lRl for general house wear and
desirable for seashore and
mountains. Made of white and
dainty figured lawns, in loose. at
tractive styles. We show splendid
line at very low prices.
Lawn Kimonas, Of plain white and figured zoe
lawns with border Of same. Each. $500. oO~
Dressing sacques. of pink. blue and black Ag
ured lawns, with fitted back and loose 'front.'. 1ec
Each. Northumberland. ~
Dressing sacques and Kimonas, Of plain white
and figured lawns, with fitted back and Ct m
elbow sleeves. Each. ..-.................
Dressing Sacaues. Of figured lawns with fitted
back: ru Fs., on collar and $I.25 and ST. SO
Dressing Sacques of white lawn. with square
and high necks; trimmed with embroidery. ST zc
Dressing Sacques, of lawn.
with lace yokes; daintily Sc. 90 and $2.7s
trimmed. Each. ............ ~ =
Of styles, richly trimmed with faces anu emofoio
cries; also Of fine bat1ste,
trimmed with hand en- 81 90 TO Sex OC
broidery. Each. ............
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-08
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
Virginia Farmer Woos and WEEDS
Trained Nurse

A very pretty romance was ended last
evening when Miss Ida D. Drumgold. aged
twenty-five years, a former nurse at the
strasburg Wa) Hospital, was united in
marriage with William Franklin Weaver,
aged twenty-eight, of Macanie. Va, by the
Rev. DR.. Donald C. Macleod in his study
at the First Presbyterian Church, John
Marshall place.
While Miss Drumgold was on duty at the
hospital she was sent out on private work,
and while she was nursing a friend of
Mr.. Weaver the young people met. 1t
was love at first sight, and when the
nurse went back to the hospital young
Weaver found many excuses to visit the
institution. On her graduation last Janu-
airy Miss Drumgold came to Washington
Monday Mr.. Weaver also came to Washing
ton. l had no idea that 1 would be
married so soon," he said, but when
saw Ida ! could not leave her here in this
great big city by herself. SO when the time
came to leave her last evening 1 swallowed
very hard, and proposed and, well-here
we are"
Miss Marie Whelan. one of the bridal
party, has rather odd views on the license
and marriage questions. She said: II
think 1t is shame that man can get
a license for woman cheaper than he can
for dog. l believe we women are worth
willing to pay that amount for one Of
Gods fairest creatures should remain
single. If the license were high enough
| and more women could cook instead of
being ornaments. marriage would not be q
| failure"
The groom voiced his opinion when he
said: Il have a thousand-acre farm down
| in Virginia, and believe my wife is worth
| every cent Of what the farm Is worth"
| The wedding was a very quiet affair,
| only a few friends of the bride being pres
ent. Cathryn Warmer. aged four. was
| the flower girl. She was daintily dressed
| in white, and held bunch of American
| beauty roses in her hand. Immediately
| after the ceremony Mr.. Weaver left for
| home to inform his parents that a new
| daughter has been added to the family.
| The bride will remain in Washington with
| her friend. Mrs. NJ. l.. Warmer at 81 II
| street northwest, until Friday, when her
| husband will meet her, and they will take a
| honeymoon trip to jamestown and Florida.
| They will make their home at the farm
| near Macanie on their return.
| The bride is a native of New York She
received an appointment to enter the
| Strasburg Hospital Training School and
| graduated with high honors in January.
] She telegraphed her father of her maria ge
! and received reply that a present would
| be sent The groom presented the bride
| with costly necklace and pin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-08
W0men's
High=grade Footwear.

~HE perfect blending of skill
4 and integrity is as good an
~ expression as any to indi-
cate what it is that has
caused our shoes to attain the
standard of excellence they now
possess.
Special attention is called to our
line of Custom-made Oxfords, which
have very short vamps and are par
ticularly desirable for women with
very high-arch feet. They are made
of tan Russia calfskin, gnu kidskin
and patent leather, with plain toe.
To introduce this shape last we have
marked them at the special price,
$500 a pair.
Third floor, Tenth ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-08
"Chandon" Brand Choicest
French Olive Oil.

For medicinal or table use.
Purer, more delicate Olive Oil is
not producible French oil has a PEE
culiar delicacy of flavor that tho
Lucca oil of Italy does not possess.
Then, too, "Chandon" Oil is bottled
and sealed in France, thus eliminat.
ing the possibility of contamination
that exists where oils are brought
to this country in bulk and bottled
promiscuously.
Bottles, 25c, 45c and 85c each.
Tins, 85c, SLIGO and $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-08
The "Pajamarite,"
A New Sleeping Suit.

~ OMETHING entirely new in
VA Mems Sleeping or Loung-
~ ing Suits. To all appear
ances the Pajamarite is a
two-piece pajama, but in reality it is
a union garment, the top of the
trousers being securely sewn to the
coat on the under side. This con-
struction. does away with all binding
at the waist by cord or trousers
band and prevents the hitching up
of the coat Or sagging of the trou-
sers. This garment is particularly
desirable for lounging and is shown
in chambray, nainsook, check mus
lin, madras and soisette.
Prices, 50 and upward.
We are also showing a complete
line of
Two=piece Pajamnas
for those who prefer them, and we
have just received IS dozen White
Nainsook Pajamas, finished with
military collar and pearl buttons. A
special value at
$1.oo the suit
Plain White Madras Pajamas,
with military collar and military blue
trimmings.
$I.5o the suit.
Main hoor st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-08
Special Values i'm
.Womem's Umbrellas.

~ PECIAL attention is called
VA to two lots of Women's Silk
~ Umbrellas purchased at a
price concession and offered
at half price, as follows:
Lot 1-Women's Twilled Silk
Umbrellas, with silver-trimmed,
ivory, snake skin and gold-plated
handles and ferrules also large ster-
ling silver and silver and pearl-trlm-
med shepherd crooks.
$500 each. Value, $1,000.
Lot 2-Women's Silk Umbrellas,
with full-length etched silver-trim-
med ivory, carved ivory and silver
horse-head handles.
$3.50 each. Value, $500.
Main hoor Eleventh and SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-08

BY the terms of the will of George B.
Fugitt. dated January %, 1902. and offered
today for probate his entire estate is de-
vised to his widow. Mrs. Catherine NJ. Fu-
gift The widow is also to act as executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-08
Cleveland's Home Life.

The ex-President as he is seen with his
family in Princeton. An interesting feature
of next Sundays Star. strikingly illustrated
with reproductions OF photographs never
before published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-08
Pure Lucca Olive Oil

That has passed the Government
test and is in every respect high III
quality. :.
zoe qt., $I.2s half gallon.
Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-08
Obtained Beer for Boy; Fined $50.

For obtaining beer for John Green, lad
of twelve years OF age, Charles Brown
was adjudged guilty by Judge Kimball in
the Police Court today of violating the law
and was sentenced to pay so fine or to
serve thirty days in the workhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-08
Embroidered and

Embroidered and
Fancy Pillows.
ohA EAL summer kind.
ILL., For Porch,
HIM Country Home,
Hammock, Den,
Baby's Go-Cart,
Baby's Crib,
Afternoon Maps.
Included are many new and at
tractiye designs in Figured Wash
Covers, in foreign and domestic
prints.
Upholstery Dept. Fourth noor. Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-08
New Arrivals i'm
W0men's Tan Hosiery.

THE1 E are pleased to an
Il liz Ill nounce that we have
| WV just received ship
ment of Tan Hosiery
the demand for which has been
greater than the supply.
All the popular styles are we'll
represented.
Special mention is made of 50
dozen Tan Gauze Isle Thread
Hose, just arrived, in the most de-
! sirable shades, representing spe-
cial value.
$50; 3 prs. for $I.oo.
Also Forty Dozen
Swiss Ribbed Vests,
Isle finish, with low neck and no
sleeves; some have fancy drop
stitch fronts. A special value,
zoe; 3 for soc.
Main floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-08
viii of DR.. Woodbury. unbeld.

The court upheld the will OF Dr. Henry
T. Woodbury., by the terms of which a fund
of $4,000 is beaueathed to Garfield Hospital
and the Children's Hospital The viii gave
his wife, Anna l. Woodbury., $40, and after
small requests amounting to $1,000 gave
the remaining estate TO the charities named
Dr. Molyneaux L. Turner, nephew of DR.
Woodbury., protested against the admis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-08

Special:
A lot Of Plain White Enameled Bed
steads, with continuous posts and heavy
filters; desirable for summer homes and
cottages. All sizes.
Special price, $3.50 each.
Also a lot of heavier White Bedsteads In
plain white with high lead and foot pieces
All sizes.
Special price, $3.50 each.
We also show complete assortment OF
the popular Black Enameled Bedsteads
with brass trimmings.
$3.50 to $4,000 each.
All-metal Bed Springs. Of woven wire and
the famous National Fabric, with good
strong center supports. All sizes.
$3.50, $500, $500 and 5000 each.
Box Springs from $I2. so to $I8.
A special lot of Upholstered Box Springs.
made in our own work rooms and covered
with pretty art uckings, $500 EACH
We manufacture all our Hair and Cotton
Felt Mattresses right on the premises and
can thus assure our patrons OF absolute
cleanliness. Hair Mattresses, $500 to $4,000
We are agents for the well-known
"Ostermoor" Mattresses, and sell
them at catalogue prices.
Second floor, Ut.