davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-23
Brilliant Lennon Comedy Nes
With a Tunefnl Comic Opera
MISS WALKER APPEARS
IN FASCINATING PLAY
Cast in 'eThe Freedom Of suzanne. !"

A more fascinating play has rarely
been given during a stock company
season in Washington than The Free
dom Of Suzanne" the delightful comedy
ty Cosmo Gordon Lennox, which re-
ceived its premiere last night at the Be
lascO Theater by Charlotte Walker and
the Etock company at that house. II
fairly scintillates CHEEKY lines and de-
lightful situations, and might easily be
classed with those plays which are so
good that they play themselves" II
is difficult TO see how anyone could
help entering into the spirit OF this
charming comedy which undoubtedly ac-
counts for the smooth performance Civ
en- by the company al the Belasco.
There is one glazing fault, however.
which not only affected the interest in
the play, but pvt Jv'O OF the players
to a great disadvantage. This is the
mistake Of having MISS Butler and Mr.
Ellis double" IN roles which do not
| disguise their personalities II was
4 distinct shock after seeing Miss Butler
play the proud, disdainful. and exceed
/ ingly naughty mother or an English
! gentleman. appear in the role OF be
grimed slavey. servant to the man 70
whom she had just been playing
] mother.
[ The play deals with the yearnins OF a
mlschievOus girl to be free from heI
husband IN order that she may enjoy
/ life IN her own way. She manages tc
divorce him, and only after they are
separated and his attentions TO another
woman become marked. does she realiz'
how much she loved him. and their re
union is finally accomplished.
Miss Walker has = delightful role II
that Of Suzanne played originally b.
that most E~-sc- mating Coincidence
Marie Tempest. der comedy scenes ar
well done. except for A slight -tendenc,
to drawi her lines. and the one really
bit OF serious work she has with Mr.
Ellis was quite effective Jane COwl an
! Frances Keenan, have small parts. sgd
ney Mather enacts rhe role OF the hus
band most effectively. His interpreta
: ton was really one OF the best feature
| OF the performance George Casio,
must have been highly pleased at IN
/ reception accorded him. He did not az
pear until the second act. but the prog
ress Of the play was interrupted Will
- the audience attested 10 the popularit
OF this excellent character actor. Ed
l ward Ellis was much better as tn
sporty uncle Of Suzanne han the dis
reputable young EEgEshman he plsye
= later, and Percy Leach did q fine bit q
character work as Mr.. Budd- Ralp
Kellard was sufficiently boyish 10 Il
5 the eye as the youth so desperatel
IN love With Suzanne.
The Washington times., 1908-06-23
Plan to Spend July and Au-
gust at Blue Ridge
Summit.
Secretary and Mrs Taft
Honor Guests of Yale
President Tonight.

The Admiral OF the Navy and Mrs.
Dewey viii close their home on X and
Sixteenth streets early next week and
viii go 10 Blue Ridge Summit, IN the
Maryland mountains. for the months OF
July and August
Mr.. and MIS- TTflliam H Taft, who
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. william Far
mum IN New Hsrsn. will be the guests
complimentary 70 whom Dr. Arthur T
Hadley. president OF Yale, and Mrs
Hadley viii entertain at dinner this
evening
Among the guests invited 10 meet
Secretary and MIS- Taft viii be = Pier
pont Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. William
FarnUm. the Rev. and Mrs Arson
Phelps Stokes. IT.. Mrs. William K
Townsend, Rear Admiral and Mrs
Cowles, and Otto Barnard
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cowies art
the guests OF DR.. and MIS- Hadley.
The Washington times., 1908-06-23
No. XXX.-MARINE BARRACKS

day afternoon during the summer, to-
gether with concerts at the Barracks
on Thursdays and at the White House
on Saturdays, is always called upon
during the winter months at all the
functions OF state which take place in
the Executive Mansion.
The Marine Barracks is the only
separate barracks of its kind IN the
United States. The Marine Corps Is
principally utilized as an aid to the
navy, the members of this branch al
ways being used as 2 landing force In
times OF war.
"As a general rule. ladies' and gen
tlemen, from 100 to 900 men are sta
toned here. At the present time this
force is much depleted, 100 men having
been sent to Panama last week to keep
the amateur politicians IN that cOun-
try from causing too much trouble dur
ing the coming presidential election.
The Washington times., 1908-06-23
100000 IN GEMS
FOUND ON TRACKS
Currency Had All Been Taken
From Stolen Mail Pouch.
Diamonds Untouched.

KANSAS CITY. June 23--Lying with
in a few yards Of a switch IN the engine
yards OF the Rock Island Railroad Com
pany. where twenty or more locOmo-
tives pass every day, the registered
mail pouch which contained S5agl0 in
currency and more than IO0.0J0 IN jew
elry. stolen from a mail car at the
Union station here, June 6, was found
yesterday evening by William LOuth, a
switchman on an engine.
The currency had been taken out
Practically all OF the diamonds and
tewelry. wrapped in separate packages
were found intact and returned 10 the
Federal authorities Evidently the
thief had taken his time IN extracting
the money, for the envelopes IN when
II had been placed were all found neatly
cut open and carefully stacked in q pile
near a stump
The Washington times., 1908-06-23
LUNA PARK VAUDEVILLE.

Luna Park. after a week Of uinstrelsy
return ed TO vaudeville yesterday, with
a good bill Frank Bush, who has play
ed e. gagements at Chase's. upheld his
repu- alton for clever and interesting
story telling The Four Dancing Bellies
made a hit. with their act Miss Agnes
Bayliss sang several character songs
The comedy juEgler. Lyons. has a clev-
er act Royce Brothers. said 70 be the
champion bag punchers, gave an eXhi-
b'-ion- The anal number was Nile. Vic
ro-ia Parker and her Jumping dogs
The Washington times., 1908-06-23

AFTER breakfast some OF the JningS
which occupy the time Of the soldiers
and are of interest to the public are
morning inspe etion. guard mounting,
two drills, inspection 81 quarters, two
sessions OF instructions. dinner. and
dress parade. Tattoo is sounded at 3
O'Clock and means that everyone must
be IN his resp active quarters. One
hour later taps aiS heard and all lights
are out. The new buildings along Eighth
street ara officers quarters and replace
an old structure formerly called the
Center House. which was built in lS02
and was used as officers and men s
quarters The handsome residence at
the @ street md Of the enclosure is the
home Of tire commanding officer and
was erecte1 in 1904 Since then several
additions and improvements have been
made. bUL in general aspect Is the same
as that in which President Grant used
10 atterd social functions many years
ago.
The Washington times., 1908-06-23

Senator Knox said the journalists
position in American life was honor
enough. Just the same we know a
good many newspaper men who will
read with satisfaction that Walter B.
stevens has been. made, an LII D.,
and that J. c. O'Loughlin has been made
secretary to the Japanese Exposition
Commission
The Washington times., 1908-06-23
A DEPENDABLE BOY.

'Oh, yes. Tn bringing ny boy up N
the way he should CO.
For i1stance2'
Why, when Johnnie and I happen 70
be IN a street car together and 8 lady
that I knew comes II, I've trained
Johnny 10 get right Up and give her
his seat"
And surprising there are two ladies
that YOU know
SAY. I'm talking about Johnny-"-Ex-
change
The Washington times., 1908-06-23
LOCATED AT LAST.

Drummer SETTLING bill at Eagle House.
NATURALIZATION ny curiosity. sir. but
Lat 40 Won stuff your beds with il this
hOte32
Landlord CpToudly)-Best straw 10 be
had IN this hull county. b gOsh-
Dr71rnner-Ah! That is very interest
ing. know now where the straw
came from that broke the cameFs back!
Puck.
The Washington times., 1908-06-23

- " these build
ings you see
on left, ladies
and gentlemen. IS
stationed the head
quarters OF the
United States Ma
rine G o p s. I h e
least heard Of, but
the most efficient
and best deserving
OF praise Of any
br a n c h o Z Z h Q
United States serv-
fee. The place IS
called the Marine
Barracks.
The row OF ad-
Joining structures
on the Ninth street
The Washington times., 1908-06-23

Somebody in the bleechers yelled
.'Fire!" and the Boston pitcher allowed
a double, which lost him the game.
Somebody must ha e been yelling
Bloody MURDER p the pitchers OF
the Washington team.
The Washington times., 1908-06-23
Rodason-Thaden Wedding.

Miss LYDIA D. Hcdgson. daughter OF
Mrs. John E. Hodgson. will be married
mis- evening to Charles Thaden, IN
Peck Memorial Chapel at o'clock, the
Rev. James NJ Henry, pastor OF me
church, officiating
The bride VIII be attended BY MIS-
Grace Schlosser as maIrcn OF honor,
and Miss Mary Van Ness Fautn, Miss
norIE Tenham Miss May 1OsIr and
Miss Irene Tost. as bridesmaids
I,Dcien Thaden will be his brother
hest man and the ushers viii be VII
liam Shfpley. william Cartwright. VII
liam Beckwtth. and Arthur Payne.
Tohn ". Hodgson. brother OF the
bride. viii give her IN marriage
Mr. Hodgson and his bride VIII leave
washington later n the evening fol
3. wedding trip South. stopping II
Georgfa for several weeks. where thel
Will be the guests OF an uncle OF TIT
bridegroom on his plantation near At
lanta-
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs Morgan-Jone'
viii sail for England July 1 for tn
summer
The Washington times., 1908-06-23

The New York World says there IS
nothing Frank H Hitchcock IS not ca
pable Of for the sake of party discipline.
We have lately mad IN exhibition OF one
thing he is not capable of-embg-rrassing
his chief by standing for an appoint
ment other men wer9 willing 10 quar-
rel over
The Washington times., 1908-06-23

A good many newspapers profess TO
see nothing in the Chicago conventions
selection for second place except '-Sher-
mans Dashing Yellow Boys"
The Washington times., 1908-06-23

oyster Bay, N Y, anG Cincinnati,
Ohio. are welcome to Their hot times at
this season.
The Washington times., 1908-06-23
Lewis-Baker Wedding.

Miss Nettie Wheeler Lewis viii be
married 70 Daniel w Baker. United
States District Attorney for Washing
ton. this evening at $50 O'Clock in st
Roses Church, Choppers, Nd, the kew
George H. Harrington officiating. a
raceptio- win follow the wedding N
rbe home OF the brides mother al
Clarksburg- 81.
The maid OF honor will be Miss Marie
Lewis sister OF the bride, and the
bridesmaids viii be Miss JAMIE BouTke
ana Mss SIoLie BOurke. OF LoWson'
Mo-. Mss Grace Duncan OF L1llAe- :
Vile, Nd; Miss Lucy EoiLiC - -
washing On. Miss Frances L,eSsi 49, -,
OF Prince George county NJ anu ----7-
~ "a xer viii be his brothers best
man and the ushers Will b L Spa1dlng
Flannery. Ross PER- ana Ii 9' n SUM
van. OF Elmira. y y " lit 49, :
Ba<sr. II. OF Baltimore ana HOMES
Baker. OF Frederick, Nd ,-.-
After the reception NJ BaEleE ane- -
P,ride vriH 90 North for wedding ZIP
T-ney will reside al Nr- Bakers c0un my
place az Germantown No; unLn No 70
vember L when they vii
Washington for the winter.
Miss Josephine Hlnchman, daughter
NJ T-Idre HfnChuan. OF Philadelphia
and Miss Anna MCCauleN. OF New Se-
sew. are visiting Miss Irene Pole. o
Capitol Hill
Mrs Theodore Hansen TiIler. fOrne II
Mes I.eona Patterson. OF the 1anlll,
/ Of BETSY Patterson. OF Baltimore. Ia
/ inst returned TO her Washington nome
| I57Z CorcOran street. after an eXtende'
visit 20 her parents. State senator an
Mrs. I. p Patterson, OF baihoE-oss
| Ca
| Mrs. Isham HOrusby viii leave N
| few DAYS for the Greenbrier White SUI
| prlIr Springs where she viii De JOIN
( ed shortly by her daughter, MS E-VaIls
for the season
The Washington times., 1908-06-23

As we understand it. the Sweet Girl
Graduate was not a party 10 the forma-
ton of that ice trust
The Washington times., 1908-06-23

Mr.. Bryan's gallant 600 at Denver will
look mighty thin when spread over the
whole United States.
The Washington times., 1908-06-23
AND MRS. DEWEY
WILL GO TO MOUNTAINS
Major David Porter Enter
tains at Bachelor Dinner
at Metropolitan Club. :
French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand Leave :
Washington Today.

Mai. David D Porter, L. 8. II. 9.
who viii be married 70 Miss WiniA-ed
AdattfngIy in St Johns Church to
morrow afternoon al SO o'clock, was
host At his bachelor dinner last even
ing in the Metropolitan Club His guests
were his best man, Colonel Walker,
and his ushers, Col. Frank L Denny.
Colonel Laucheimer. Lieut. Col Charles
L. AIcCawIey. Captain Hooker. Lieut.
Com. Cleland Davis, Maj A "
Brewster, Capt Philip Brown, and
Clary Ray
The French Ambassador and Nine
Jusserand will leave Washington this
afternoon for New York. from where
they wiz san Thursday for Europa
The counselor Of the embassy. n des
Porres de Ia Fosse, who has Just re
turned from a vacation IN France 70
act as charge d'ahaires IN the absence
Of the ambassador. IS The guest o. Gen
e-al and Mrs Corbin at HighwOOd-
He viii leave Washington after the
denarture OF the ambassador for one
OF tha Northern resorts, where he VIII
establish the summer headquarters OF
/ the embassy
/ Former Senator H G. Davis has gone
10 EIldns. W Va, 10 spend the sum
! rner with his daughter. Ms. Arthur
Lee
The Washington times., 1908-06-23

Why not try a little Christian Science
on the weather.
The Washington times., 1908-06-23

The Times Is served in the city Of Washing
ton and District OF Columbia by newsooyS'
who deliver and collect for the paper on Ihetr
go account a. the rate OF cents week
for the Evening and cents copy Tor me
Sunday edition
Entered the postoffice az washington
d c as second class matter.
TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE g. 1905
The Washington times., 1908-06-23
Seeing Washington With The Times Guide

'In the Barracks
is the school for
appren ii ces at
which all tie boys
Of the service are
given daily instruc-
ton in trumpeting
and DIR u m N q g.
T h e teaching Of
these boys is in
Guided in the regu-
lar program Of the
DAY, which is far
from coinc I d ! n :
with the theory
that some Of you.
perhaps, hold that
all bra uCkes OF the
service are COCO
places for loafers
The Washington times., 1908-06-23
NAMES ALTER OBJECTIONS.

"Why, thought you didn't believe In
stage dancinST'
Il don't This wasn't dancing The
Young woman called herself an inter
nreteT of music. Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-06-23

Mrs Leofher, pesideat OF The Ladies.
Ala Society OF the German Orphan Asy-
lurn, viii celebrate her birthday this
afternoon by giving 4 lawn party on
the grounds OF her home. on Bright
wood avenue She Will have as her
guests the ffty or more children from
tho asylum She VIII take them from
Anacostia % her home n q special car,
leaving the corner OF Harrison and
Monroe streets at o'clocz-
An elaborate supper viii be served
after an afternoon spent n playing
games and other auUsements- The
, young folks viii return TO Anaco5tta
I IN the special car leaving BrshtEood
at ~.
The Washington times., 1908-06-23

Miss Pauline Jacobs. Of New York
city. was the guest Of Mrs Benjamin
Harris, OF Twelfth street, for several
days.
The Washington times., 1908-06-23

Mrs. I Reizensteia, Hrs. Alexander
Kaufman, and Milton Kaufman left
town yesterday 10 spend the summer az
Pen Mar, Nd
The Washington times., 1908-06-23

Mrs. George II Robson VII leave
Washington LOmOTrOw for S1ring Lake.
where she viii remain until late IL
July. when she viii 20 70 Bar Harbor
20 join her daughter. Miss Robson,
who has been there since early in June
In August Mrs. RcbesOn and Miss Robe
son VIII sail for Europe
The Washington times., 1908-06-23
Mrs. Davis Going Abroad.

Mrs. John T. Davis, who spent rhe
winter in washington with her father
in-lavv- former Senator Davis. VIII sal
for Europe shortly. accompanied By
Miss AIaude Ashford
The Washington times., 1908-06-23
Alvey Adee Returns.

Alvey a Adee. Second Assistant Sec
retary Of State, who travelled 1900 miles
in Europe on = wheel, accompanied BY
the Consul General at Berlin and Mrs.
Thackara, has returned 20 this country.
The Washington times., 1908-06-23

William J Nadigan and Michael A.
Green left Saturday 70 spend some time
at Atlantic City
The Washington times., 1908-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs Dempf, accompanied
by their son. Martin. are spending some
time in New York
The Washington times., 1908-06-23

A wedding OF interest 20 many Wash
ington people Will take place at Sher-
Tvs, in New York city, Thursday, when
viii be married 70 David r. Rosenhein-
Both young people are former BEIIi-
m0reans. and are well known here
The Washington times., 1908-06-23
Nabucos Leave Today.

The BRAZILIAN ambassador, Senior Va
buco. and his son. Joaquin NabUcO,
viii leave Washington today TO join
Nine. Nabuco and the other members
OF the family at Hamilton. Mass.
where the embassy has its summer
headquarters
Maurice NabUco. the ambassador S
eldest son, viii remain IN Washi--tOn
until Saturday 70 finish his examina-
tons for Harvard
Mrs. A c King and Ms n z Simp-
son, who have been spending several
days in Norfolk. nave returned 70 their
| homes in Washington
John Bowman. OF Washington. IS the
/ Euest OF friends IN woodstock, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G Glover, &C
| companied by their son, Charles c
/ Glover. r.. viii sail from New Tork
| tomorrow on the Mauritania for Eu-
1 roue where they viii spend IWC
/ months. They viii visit their son-in-
1 law and daughter. the Minister OF FOR
| efEn Affairs and Nine de Marees var
| SW-inderen. at The Hague They VII
/ san for America September .
The Washington times., 1908-06-23

The Council OF Jewish Women ana
t;,eir friends VIII meet at Great Falls
Wednesday for 4 social day
The Washington times., 1908-06-23

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph B. Behrend
were hosts at a delightful country
party Sunday afternoon in honor OF
their niece, Miss Jennie Rice, Of Ch1ca-
60 Those IN the party were Mss
Gladys Mayer, Miss Rita Baer, Miss
Celeste Goodman. Miss Bella Schif-
man, Lester F. Marx. Irwin Rice, OF
/ Chicago; AIRED Haas. Bernard BssE.
and Milton King.
The Washington times., 1908-06-23

Mrs Charles Lloyd Beers and MS
Benjamin WoTberg have returned from
u short trip 70 Baltimore
The Washington times., 1908-06-23

Miss Josephine Hinchman, daughter
OF Judge HinChman. OF PnllaoeIpIl-1'
go Mics Anna McCauley. Of New Jer-
sev are visiting Miss Irene Pole. OF
Capitol Hin.
The Washington times., 1908-06-23

Mr. and Mrs Elliot Strouse Of Bal
timOre. are spending q few days with
Mrs. Marx Kaufman.
The Washington times., 1908-06-23

John Bowman. OF washington. IS the
Euest OF friends IN woodstock, We
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-25

fascinating in a white lace princesse.
The dancing kept up until two o clock
in the morning, the guests not being
anxious to go even then.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-25

Jdflck. MISS CpdiulDg, MISS SudIlotte
Hall and Miss Alice Spalding.
~ ~ -
Tuesday afternoon Lieutenant Kings
bury gave very enjoyable tea on
board the Colorado in honor of Mrs
Selden Kingsbury. Over thirty society
folk were invited and a very pleasant
afternoon was spent. The guests
greatly admired the handsome silver
service that has been SO recently pre-.
scented to the u. s. S. Colorado.
u ~ ~
Last Monday evening DR.. and Mrs.
C. B. High entertained at dinner in
honor of some of the officers of the
torpedo fotilla. The Highs bungalow
is acknowledged to be one of the most
artistic in Honolulu and, with the dec
orations of palms and hanging baskets,
looked especially attractive. Dinner
was served at seven, the dining-room
being decorated in yellow chrysanthe
NUNS After dinner the young people
attended the officers ball at the
Young.
The wardroom and junior officers
gave a most elaborate dance on board
the South Dakota Wednesday after
noon. The ship was especially dec
grated for the occasion with flags and
bunting. The South Dakota band,
which is considered the best in the
feet, furnished excellent music for
dancing. Owing to the cruiser being
anchored outside the harbor, special
launches were run to convey the guests
to and fro. Many of the younger set
were included in the ir.-'tations. These
young debutantes loo'-nd especially
pretty in their dainty frocks and pie
turesaue hats. The young matrons of
Honolulu, who, by the way, can always
hold their own, looked unusually well
Mrs. Bodefeld, who 50 thoroughly
understands the art of dressing, look
ed very pretty in blue and white
strined modified directoire GAVIN with
a black directoire hat. Mrs. Alexan-
der G. Hawes gown was very hand
some, being made of white linen with
a long coat effect and heavily embroid-
cred. A chic hat with black velvet
ribbons tied under the chin completed
this toilet. Mrs. TTpham, wife of
Lieutenant Commander Upham. was
charming in a lingerie gown, and a
large hat loaded with plumes. Mrs.
Moses, who, with her winning and tact
ful manner, has made so MANY friends
during her short soiourn in Honolull.
Locked extremely well in black gown
Delicious refreshments were served in
the wardroom, consisting of ices, sal
ads, sandwiches and cake Iced punch
was also served. Anyone partaking of
this beverage could recognize that it
had been mixed by an exnert hand.
The wardroom was decorated as BELTS
an American man-of war-in red
white and blue. This color scheme was
also carried out in tiny electric light
bulbs which were strung over the table
and which gave most patriotic eff
feet. American flags were draped
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-25

around the room and red carnations,
blue bachelor buttons and white flow
ers adorned the place in great profu-
sion. Dancing was INDUCED in until
a late hour, it being so cool on board
ship that everyone was most enthusi-
astic. Among those seen on this oc-
casion were Mrs Moses, Mrs. Upham,
Mrs. Charles Wilder, Mrs. Alexander
G. Halves, Jr; Mrs Bodefeld, Mrs.
Elizabeth Church, Miss Sara Lucas,
Miss Kenny Cation, Miss McCorriston,
Miss Edith Smith, Miss Ethel Spal-
ding, Miss Alice Cooper, Miss A. Town
send, Miss Alice Spalding, Miss Hattie
Lucas, Miss Helen Girvin, Miss Comma
Wadman, Miss Helen North, Miss
Marsley, Miss Mayme Wadman, Miss
Hopper, Miss Florence PATTERSON, Miss
sWaterhouse. Misses Angus (3), Mrs.
Fred Angus, Miss Restarick, Miss
Genevieve Langton and Miss Eleanor
Waterhouse.
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. j.
Morton Riggs entertained in honor of
Paymaster and Mrs. Perkins at their
cosy home on King street. The enterz
tainment was in the nature of a dir,
ner. Red carnations were used YER
effectively as a decoration Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs, Paymas-
ter and Mrs. Perkins, Lieutenant Wal
lace, DR.. Farenholt and Mr.. Dunkhase.
~ - ses
Admiral Sebree was registered at
the Young during his stay in Honolulu
and gave several dinners at that pop
ular hostelry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-25
Grass Rugs and Runners
S% 20 %
PLAIN

lsx36-inch, Red or Green. so
27x56-ineh, Red or Green. 100
3Ox6O-inch, Red or Green. 1.25
3x6 feet, Red or Green. ...... It's
6x9 feet, Red or Green. ....... 600
9x12 feet, Red or Green. .... 1000
POWERED
6x9 feet, Red or Green. $50
Sxl0 feet, Red or Green. ..... 1000
9x12 feet. Red or Green. ....... 1900
BY THE YARD
36-inch, Red or Green, per yard. CSC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-25
RuMMAGE SALE

Any person having clothing or other
articles to contribute to the rummage
sale to be given by the ladies of the
Christian church on Wednesday, the
2sth inst, please notify Mrs. W. R.
Foster, Palolo, or Mrs. w. G.. Hall,
Kaimuki, and the goods will be called
for and thankfully received.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-25
TIE COURTLAND.

Is high class, private hotel at rea-
sonable rates, located at the corner of
Punahou and Beretania avenue. 1t is
not large place; we d rather care well
for few people than indifferently for
many. Call and inspect the rooms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-25
ODDS and ENDS

Loops tying back lace curtains
Csc PAIR.
Coore Mercerized Cord Portiers PAIR
White and Ecru Net Door Panels Battenberg designs,
81 EACH UP.
Brass Extension Curtain Rods 20 40 inch, 1oc EACH.
Stair Rods with attachments, and SOC EACH
Nickel Stair Rods fancy patterns, SOC EACH
9inch stair Padding made of felt waste 25c PER YARD
Bed Pillows, 80 pounds weight; mixed, $3.50 EACH; all
feathers, s1.75 UP.