davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
AT THE LOS ANGELES 7HEATERS
FORGIVEN" PROVES
POPULAR AT GRAND

A PLAY in which everybody in the
ID cast grows from youth to old age
IA is the weeks novelty at the
Grand. Forgiven" is the narrative OF
the marital infelicities of Jack Dia-
mond, reformed gambler, and his wife.
They are true lovers, but Jack is unfor-
tunate in his efforts to make an honest
living, and his wife feels the sting of
poverty and at the same time sees her
friends of other days gradually fall
away from her. She is also foolish
enough to listen to the man. There is
always q man in the case. This one,
Willard Graham, was once her sweet
heart, whom she threw over for Jack
Diamond. He makes her believe that
Jack is still 6. gambler in heart and in
fact, and that the hours she supposes
spent in honest labor are in reality
passed at the card table. So she leaves
the husband whom she thinks has
broken his promises to her and takes
their child, but not with the man.
Graham is sent about his business.
However, as he disappears from view
at the same time everyone, the husband
included, thinks the two nave gone TO-
gether,
Then follows the interval in Whicn
brown hair turns to gray-weary years
for all concerned. Diamond is seeking
the faithless pair, upon which he VOWS
vengeance. Another Is also seeking the
man. This is Frank Popham, whose
wife has been Graham's real victim.
The woman has grown old and white
haired. The child has grown into
young woman. The gambler has be-
come wealthy cattleman. Graham is
q restless wanderer upon whose trail
the avenger is always close.
RetributIon overtakes ViIIainy
The last act sees the death of Gra-
ham at the hand of the man whom he
has really. wronged at the moment
when both Diamond and Graham had
their guns in hand for a duel. Thus
the husband escapes from the guilt of
numbering man who, to him at least,
had done no wrong recognized by the
law. With his dying breath Graham
protests the wife's innocence, and the
two are reconciled.
This play is remarkable and unusual
in the annals of the Grand, as both VII
lainess and comedian are absent from
the cast. In melodrama a comedian
usually is considered a sine qua non,
yet here is the best play the Grand has
given in months, and no comedian
Lillian Hayward, usually the villainess,
is out of the cast, but Comedian Clancy
has turned tragedian and is the
wronged husband, Frank Popham.
Harry Won Meter is Jack Diamond, re-
formed gambler and the heroic figure
of the play.
Florence Barker, as the young girl
and afterward the silver-haired wife, is
very much Florence Barker all through.
Leonie, the daughter, does not appear
until she is old enough to be imper-
sonated by Myrtle Selwyn in the third
act. Lawrence Underwood is the viii
lain of the play, who runs away with
one mans wife and causes another to
desert her husband.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
TELLS OF DAY WHEN
PEACE WILL PREVAIL
REV. bob" BURDETTE TALKS
ON WHITE DOVE
Noted Observation-Disclosures Draws In1-
pressIve Picture of "the Things
That Endure"-Last Words
of the Nazarene

Pastor Robert J. Burdette preached
on the topic, 1.-THE Things That En-
dure," taking for his text Isaiah 61:6-
Lift up your eyes to the heavens. and
look upon the earth beneath; for the
heavens shall vanish like smoke, and
the earth shall wax old like garment,
and they that dwell therein shall die;
but my salvation shall be forever, and
my righteousness shall not be abol-
ished."
He said in part:
peace will endure. One little sem
tence framed the last will and testa-
ment of Jesus Christ-'Peace leave
with you; my peace give l unto you.'
Peace, that brooded like a dove over
the waters of the Jordan baptistry;
peace that whispered to the storm on
Galilee; peace that hovered above
Gethsemane; peace clasping her white
on Calvary; peace calling from the
bright cloud drifting over Bethany
Lo am with you Away
my white robes CLEAN among the
smoke wraiths of every battlefield. I
lay my hand upon the black-lipped
guns. and one day I will silence the
last one. 1 have walked along the
bloody trail of every army that ever
marched to conquest. My pathway,
from the altar of Abel to Port Arthur,
has been over splintered spears and
broken swords and crumbling guns, for
I outlast the warning battalions.
"I have kissed the bloodstains from
the soldiers breast and the hot tears
from the Widows eyes. I have furled
battle flag after battle flag. One day
I will furI the last one in the world
and will plant on the last battlefield
the snow-white standard of Emmanuel,
Prince of Peace. My doves shall coo
into everlasting silence the thunder of
the cannon and the shrill of the bugles.
For I, also. was Graded In Bethlehem
when Caesar ruled with the sword and
the legions of Rome made the earth
tremble beneath their tread.
"The legions are dust of the high
way and the dust of Caesar is lost in
the restless winds; the armies of Gaul
are not; the ships of Carthage are ooze
in the floors of the sea, but am beau
tiful with eternal youth, for I am of
the children Of God and we endure
forever"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
BOOTED AND TR0USERED,
SHE PLAYS WHITE WING
Attired in Hubby's Raiment, Asbury
Park Woman Wins Applause by
Cleaning Street In Front
of Her Home

ASBURY PARK, N. j., April 26.-
CARRIED in her husbands rubber boots.
trousers and coat and wearing a 'Mer-
ry Widow sailor, Mrs. William Mon
roe of 70 Embury avenue gave the
neighbors a chance to grin today when
she shouldered a scoop shovel and sal
lied forth to remove the mud and sand
from the gutter In front of her home:
The choking of the gutter was caused
by the sand sliding down from the
property of the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting association.
"Ive begged them to remove that
dirt" said Mrs. Monroe, pauslng to tuck
her trousers in her boots. "They won't
do 1t, so I'll have to do It myself"
Mother, mother, mother" pleaded
her daughter Mabel, Historically, drop
that shovel and take off those duds.
You're a sight"
Mabel continued to plead until mother
showered her with shovel of wet
sand. The crowd applauded.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
MODJESkA WILL ACT
IN CHARITY BENEFIT

AH ME-. HELENA MODJESKA will
VH return to the local stage this
A afternoon at the Mason opera
play, 1.-THE Spark" adapted from the
French by her husband. Count Bo-
zenta, for her use. Nine. Modjeska
will be supported by May Catharine
Smith and James G. Hanley. The play
will be given as one of the features
of the Brownson settlement benefit pro-
gram, and 1t will mark what might be
termed Nine. Modjeska's first incursion
into vaudeville.
The program for this benefit will be
provided in part by professional play
ers and in part by amateurs. Miss
Margaret GoetZ, contralto whose rich
voice has delighted Los Angeles audi
ences many times in the past, will sing
Schuberts "Serenade" in German; a
Cuban song, "Habanera Fu," and an
old English ballad. Miss Bertha Cor
bett, creator of the Sunbonnet Babies,
will give chalk talk, illustrating her
babies as she chats. Albert T. Tre-
loar, physical director of the Los An
geles Athletic club will offer an aero
batic act.
An interesting feature of the pro-
gram will be the presentation of a
scene from the comic opera, Lady
Madcap," in which eight society girls
and men will take part.
From the settlement, seven children
will sing Mother Goose songs in cos
tune and will dance. The children
have worked hard at their rehearsals
and this number should be one of the
prettiest on the bill.
Bob" Mitchell, the amateur mono
logist with the professional monologue,
will tell a few stories. Mr.. Mitchell is
a member of the Olympic club of San
Francisco anu is well known in that
city as a delightful fun maker.
sfTo Oblige Benson" one-act farce,
will be presented by an amateur cast
including Misses Gertrude Workman
and Dora Holmes, and Messrs. George
Stamm, e. Gabriel Durnerin and j. p.
Walsh.
The program will conclude with the
presentation of a series of living pic
lures. illustrating the comical adven-
lures of a little boy-not Buster Brown,
by the way--who is always in trouble.
The Mason will be dark this week
except for the Brownson Settlement
benefit this afternoon and the Theatri-
cal Managers association benefit Fri
day The managers have prepared a
lengthy and attractive program, in
c1uding the best things from every the
ater In town. The bill Is expected to
run from 1 p. m. until after 6 o'clock,
without intermission, and both in guam
tfty and quality is promised to be a
remarkably big dollars worth. The
gross receipts will go to a fund de-
voted to the care of i'll and needy MEM
bers of the theatrical profession here
In Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
GET PICTURE ROCK ON
LADD MOUNTAIN LEASE

RHYOLITE, April 26.-The latest
lease granted on the National Bank
on Ladd mountain has struck picture
rock at surface. Foster p. Stutter
handed a Herald reporter one of the
finest free gold specimens ever found
on the big hill, the rock being literally
sprinkled with the virgin material.
Prospect work is in progress. with good
paintings in several places. p. A. Nc
Carren, prosecuting attorney of Nye
county, is interested with Mr.. Stutter
and c. A. Case in this lease. Mr. Nc
Carren inspected the ground during his
trip to Rhyolite the latter part of last
week, and also visited the several Ladd
mountain leases. He was thoroughly
convinced of the productiveness of the
hill and secured an interest with Slut
ter and Case.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
In Stock

There is a proprietor of shop in
New Haven, a man of most excitable
temperament, who is forever scolding
his clerks for their Indifference in the
matter of possible sales.
One day, hearing a clerk say to a
customer, mo, we have not had any
for a long time" the proprietor, unable
to countenance such an admission, be-
gan to work himself into the usual
rage. Fixing a CLASSY eye on his clerk,
he said to the customer:
1--WE have plenty in reserve, ma'am,
plenty downstairs"
Whereupon the customer looked
dazed and then, to the amazement of
the proprietor, burst into hysterical
laughter and quit the shop.
"What did she say to you?" demand
ed the proprietor of the clerk.
"'We haven't had any rain lately.
-HarperS Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
C. o. Willard Improving

y. ". willard imPToViH9
C. d. willard, secretary of the Mu-
nicipal league. who has been seriously
i'll for the past week, was reported
Yesterday as being much better. He is
confined to his home on San Rafael
heights, Pasadena.
WiHsnsve Reception
The woman's Prohibition Party club
will give q reception in honor OF Col.
John Sobieskd at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mackus, 3809 South Grand avenue,
tonight. Members and friends OF
Colonel Sobieski are cordially invited
to be present.
Blesses Beautiful Banners
Elaborate services last night marked
the blessing of two beautiful banners
at st. Josephs church for the Chris
tian Mothers society and the st. An
thony Benevolent society. Rev. RAJ
phael Fuhr, o. +. M, the pastor, Of
ficiated and preached the sermon.
Home Burned
d. f. Snyder had a narrow escape
from serious injury yesterday AFTER
noon shortly before 3 o'clock at his
home, College street. A gasoline stove
he had lighted exploded and scattered
the blazing LIQUID over the room. :. astie Ine
by c. Martin.
Chauffeur Composes March
Will A. Kistler, a chauffeur of Los
Angeles, has composed a thrilling pa
triotic composition for piano or orches-
ira. entitled, From the Atlantic to the
Pacific" This march and twostep is
dedicated to the great American fleet,
on the occasion of it's visit to the Pa
cific coast. Bugle songs and Dixie"
form pleasing refrain together with
q dashing march tune.
Maine Association to Meet
Pine Tree State association will hold
a "box social" In Burbank hall, 542
South Main street, this evening at 8
o'clock.
Each lady is requested to bring a
box lunch for two with her name
plainly written upon the outside. These
boxes will be sold at auction to the
highest bidder and will entitIe the
buyer to partake of the within refresh
ments with the donor.
Arrangements will be made at this
meeting for the annual picnic. and full
discussion is desired.
Games, music, dancing and general
social win complete the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27

and fed to guinea pigs, killed eighty or
the helpless victims of wrath.
To the diet Of sour milk one may
also add carrots, onions, cabbage and
apples. By faithfully following these
directions the New Thoughters may
reach the Life More Abundant, for,
in the language Of the New Thought, :"
which was born on the tableland of
illumination and worked out into tan
gible form on the plains of human
Understanding, "the All-Will wants us
to have everything that we want and
no one limits us but ourselves"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
WOMAN HELD PENDING
EXAMINATION BY EXPERTS

Mrs. Nora Whalen, a middle-aged
woman was taken to the receiving hos
pital last night and placed in the deten-
tion ward, where she will be held pend
ing an inquiry into her mental condi-
ton.
Mrs. Whalen, who came here recently
from Globe, Ariz., and has been living
at Sixth street and Ceres avenue. is
alleged to be insane on religious topics.
Her husband and two daughters reside
at Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
THOSE FOOTBALL PICTURES

Now Lydia Pinkhams picture
Is thrown quite in the shade,
And that 'S3 shoe' man
Some distance back is laid;
White union suits, so pretty,
Just seem to shrink and fade
When football players pictures are the rage;
The 'beauty doctors " features
The one you call a quack-
The pretty soubrette actress,
With muff and sealskin sacque,
And even FLUFFY Ruffles.
Must take seat way back
When famous football players hold the stage.
-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
Diplomacy

Delia-Ye can get suit just like
your missis' velvet wan for tin dollars
in Bargain Brown Brothers.
Norah-Yes, an can get wan fur
nuthin', by tellin' me missis about the
wan in Bargain Brown Brothers.
Harpers Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
Shoes Half Price and Less

Over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men,
women and children. ON sale IL many
instances for half price and less. Con-
vince yourself and como to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
kla South Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
REV. Mr.. KNleHTEN ADDRESSES
TWO ODD FELLoWs' MEETINGS

Rev. VIII A. Knighten preached an
eloquent sermon yesterday morning be-
fore the odd Fellows In the Union
Avenue Methodist church In celebra-
tlon of tho oighty-ninth anniversary
~ The organization of the order.
I.nat night Rev. Mr. Knight addressed
a second gathering OF odd Fellows ut
Long Beach,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exninits
Of California products at the Chamber o,
Commerce. building. on Broadway. pew
First and Second streets, whtee free inIoI
nation will be given on all subjects perta'n'
ing to this se -tion.
The Herald will pay $40 in casn 70 ens .
one Furnishing evidence that will lead TO
the arrest and conviction of any person
caught stealing copies of The Herald from
the premises Of our patrons
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
MAX FIGMAN PRESENTS
THE MAN ON THE BOX

"THE MAN ON THE Box" a comedy in
three acts dramatized by Grace Livingstone
Furniss from the novel by Harold McGrath
and presented for the first time In Los An
geles at the Los Angeles theater last night
by Max Figman and his company
THE CAST
Lieut.. Robert Worburton. Max Figman
Chas. Henderson, ......... Camern clemens
col f,eo AnnesIey Douglas A. Flint
Count KarIoff John Charles Brownen
Col. Frank Raleigh, U. s. A. !......:
.................. FRANK M' na"soi
Mo .iatrate watts .. George Centre
S,Iorlr ~ Che court t... Ernst T.. Orr
Officer O'BrIen ,.. Herbert f. Denton
O0;cer Cassidy Marshall Franklyn
NTonsieur Pierre re..,,...E Edward johnson
William .........1J ~ John Pearson
E,i.aheth AnnesIey Fannie Marinof
Nancy WOrburton Bertha kriegnon
Zorro .....,,....B Bernice Buck
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27

The new bill at the Orpheum this
week, beginning with matinee today,
presents Charles e. Evans & Co. in
sketch, the Dunedin troupe, Frederick
Brothers and Palmer and Bertha Per-
tina. The holdovers include Master
Gabriel g. Co.. Hoey & Lea, Daisy Har-
court and Ida o'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
RY sIDLE LAWRENCE

IN HERE will always be widely diver
gent opinions regarding the quail
II ity of book made play, particu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
29c Shifting
Madras. lSc.

Extra superior quality
White Imported Shifting
Madras. in a complete assort-
ment of neat white woven
figures. corded stripe effects.
etc. Very popular for making
mems shirts and women's
jumper suits. One day at
1Sc a yard-regularly 29c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
SOC Japanese
Silk. soc.

24-inch Pure Lyons Dye
Printed Japanese Silks, in
white, navy and ok
grounds. in the seasons most
desirable printings, such as
dots. stripes. rings. figures
and scroll effects. Special
for one day at soc instead Of
SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
Csc and SOC
Mattings. 17Rc.

100 rolls of Extra Heavy
weight Seamless China Mat.
tings. a close-woven, smooth
straw, with firm even edge.
These being seamless, they
are strictly reversible and
give double service. Large
assortment of patterns, in
Guiding neat stripe and check
designs. in colorings Of red,
green, blue. tan and brown,
Regular 25c and 30c values.
Special for one day at 171zc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
EVERY WOMAN'S CLOTH SUIT
Sold Up to $22.5O at 1898.

Your
$725 offered $685. What chance stylish
vacation fall heretofore
dreamed Of!
fmera ues worth al a. Otonorr for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
69c Rough
Pnm@aa Roc.

70 pieces of Rough Shan
tung Pongee Silk. a rich, lus-
trous quality. the most styl-
1sh silk fabric for street,
seashore and mountain wear.
"a and q inches wide; colors
are brown. navy. reseda and
white. One day at SOC yard
instead of 69c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
Csc Taffeta Silk,
AWc.

Colcred Taffeta Silk. a
heavy. rustiing. rich. iustrous
quality. In a complete as.
sortment Of street and even.
ing shades, also black. white
and cream. Wear guarari-
teed. Special for one day at
40c instead Of tins regular
price-GJc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
Mems
Robes
Worth SOC to 75c,
goo.

They are the justly
celebrated IF aultle s g.
make. which are as popu-
lar as the "Faultless' Day
Shirts, the standard of
quality.
Made of standard grade
muslins and cambrics. in
various styles. including
low neck. high neck and
military shapes. Some are
plain. others trimmed with
washable silk embroidery.
Each garment is made In
the superior manner for
which all "Faultless'' brand
Night Robes are noted.
Values worth SOC, 68c and
15c on sale tomorrow at
39c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
2Sc Belt Pins,
lOc.

Pear Sash and Belt Pins:
large oval shaped iridescent
pearl she'll: in plain or fancy
carved designs. One day at
Zoe each instead of 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
soc and soc Dress
Linens. 29c.

Pure Dyed Dress Linens-the
finest Irish and Scotch
makes. In q complete range
OF shades. also the fashion,
able pencil stripe effects.
Regular sec and Soc quail.
ties. for one day at 19c q
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
fOc to lSc Hair
pins. SC.

Bone Hair Pins. in tortoise
shell or amber finish One
dozen on card. Regular 1Oc
and fJc values for one day at
~ dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
Whistlimg Topsy
TWirl, 1Oc.

The Whistling opsy
Twirr' Diabolo. made of
hardwood and neatly finish
ed. Complete sets for 10c
each. (Basement.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
1Oc Bleached
Cotton. 6Mc.

2 cases of 36-inch Bleached
Cotton. heavy. close-woven
quality, free from starch or
dressing; suitable for under
wear. etc. Regular 1Oc val
ue for 6Nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
Girls So
Dresses. 08c.

Another lot of Girls Fine
Quality Dresses, of white
Persian lawn. in Dutch neck
style. with kimono sleeves,
trimmed with pink and blue
lawn: also Tan Lawn Dress
es. with polka dots and plain
lawn trimmings. Sizes up to
II years. Regular two-dollar
value tomorrow at CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
Csc Mosquito
Netting. A5c.

500 pieces of IA Width
Best Quality Adams Make
Mosquito Netting; full 8
yards in each piece; choice of
green. red. blue. pink. black
and white. Regular &c value
for 45c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
12Hc Curtain
Swiss. SIC.

1 case of Yard-wide Cur
tain Swiss; good sheer quail
ity; suitable for curtains,
scarfs and draperies: In dot
ted, striped and figured eff
fects. Sold regularly for
1910 yard. Special one day
at SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
Infants Slips.

Il VIC.
Infants Long and Short
White Cambria Slips, made
with embroidery yoke. One
day at 19c instead of DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
29c Persian
Lawn. l5c.

47-inch White Persian
Lawn. a beautiful silk-finish
grade. extra fine and sheer.
Launders perfectly. The ideal
material for cool summer
dresses. One day at 15c a
INTELLECTUALLY 29c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
Mems $3.50
Trousers. 81, 80.

SPECIAL lot of Mems Fine
Quality Fancy Striped
Worsted Trousers; in a va
riety of neat patterns; ex-
ira we'll tailored and finish
ed with belt loops: sizes 81
to 80 waist measurement.
One day at $3.50 a pair.
Worth up to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
6@c SiciIiar1, 43c.

44-inch high luster heavy
grain Mohair Sicilian, strict
~ reversible and water
proof. Colors include navy,
marine. golden and dark
brown, myrtle. silver gray.
gun metal. tan. mode and
black. Sold regularly for
Gic yard. One day at 43c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
S2.75 Longcloth,
S1 SO.

The famous Number 800"
Imperial English Long
cloth; best grade manufac-
tured for women's and chill
dren's fine undergarments;
soft mois finish; war
ranted full II yards to each
piece: SO inches wide. One
day at S1.S9 piece - regu-
larly 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
Stair Crex, 2@c.

% rolls of 27-inch-wide
Stair and Hall Crex: strictly
reversible. clean and service
able. with tape-bound edges:
colors are red. blue and
green. Special for Thursday
at 29c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
Csc Candy, 12c.

Raspberry Fig Sticks; a
new confection for summer
eating. Delicious raspberry
jelly square with crystallized
sugar coating. One day at
12c a pound. Regularly Zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
"Mendels=nmake''
KimOmOs. 400.

80 dozen Women's Famous
"Mende1s Make" Kimonos
and Dressing SacquR of
white and figured batiste
and lawn; /. some made with
peplin; others with square
and turnover collar; neatly
trimmed and made in the
best possible manner; all
sizes at 49c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
zoe Organdy,
MS/c

Plain Satin Stripe Organdy.
exceptionally fine quality. in
a range of pretty street and
evening shades. One day at
CSC yard-always sold for
Doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
Iced Tea Glasses,
4lAc.

Special lot of Heavy.
pressed-glass Tall Glasses.
for serving iced tea. Regu-
lar price. T5c dozen. Spe-
cial. each, 415c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
Choice at 7Hc.

Choice of Well known
vermin Exterminators. in
GLIDING Sure D e a t h,
Roach Food Discovery and.
Persian Powder" for one
day at 71ac each. tBasement.l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
Csc Ribbon, loo.

All-silk Metallic Taffeta
Ribbon. full , inches wide:
black. white and colors. Reg
ular pc value for 16c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
loo Visiting
Cards. SC.

Visiting Cards. made from
the finest stock of Bristol
board. banded in packages Of
80. Sold regularly for 1Oc.
One day at &c.