davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
STATESMEN WARNED
FROM THE PULPIT
The. Rev. DR.. Macleod Sees
Lesson in the Standard
Oil Exposures.

Speaking OF the worId-old lesson Of
punishment following wrongdoing. and
the dangers Of association with sin.
The Rev. DR.. Donald {. Macleod, pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian Church.
gave warning 10 our statesmen and pub
lie men in his sermon last night.
Some OF our statesmen" ne said,
who have wandered, like Lot. on The
plains CT JordOn. or into the seductive
iabyrinths Of the Standard OIL Com
pany. have learned Lots lesson"
He declared 1t was fatal TO daily in
tho evil way, and for illustration drew
upon Pope's, THE hideous mien OF
vice." quoting I'VE are repulsed In look
Ing upon it for the first time, but az
terward we endure. then pity. then
embrace"
DR.. Macleod then gave warning
against sin, even in associations. He
drew from the lesson of the innocent
bystander. citing the example OF a boy
member Of the Bible class OF the church,
a good sturdy young fellow. out with
crowd of boys with not the slightest
evil intention. but when the police net
closed, he had to pay an equal penalty
with the others"
COntend:ng that IL was worth while to
belong 10 church. the Rev. Charles l..
Guthrie declared in his sermon al Ham
line Methodist Episcopal Church yes
terday morning that this subject had,
nevertheless, been notoriously neglect
ed IN modern Christian life. The mis-
sion and ministry of the church. ne as
serted, were fundamental 20 ever. good
thing IN time and eternity. The church
empowered men for all life and her
ministry made justice. law. education.
and government possible while no other
institution could accomplish such result.
he said
At the evening service, Dr.. Guthrie
gave the third Of the series OF stereUp-
lcou lectures on the life Of Christ
Tie Rev. DR. Wallace Radcliffe, pas
tor Of the -Sew York Avenue Presby-
terrain Oh. -ch, delivered a sermon on
Health yesterday morning Il was
his pulpit since his return from a sum
mer vacation. and he was greeted by
an unusually large congregation.
DIT RudCline'S sermon was based
largely on the work being done individ-
ualiy and collectively by members Of the
international congress Of tuberculosis.
which IS now IN session here, and he
paid q high tribute 10 the scientists who
have done so much toward checking the
white plague"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
MURRAY HAS REPORT
. OF BANK EXAMINERS
Twenty Subjects Laid Before
Conference Embodied in
Document Reported.

The report Of he conference Of the
Eastern National Bank Examiners.
which was In session IN This city for
five days last week. today was placed
In the hands OF Comptroller Murray. az
whose request the examiners convened
Tor the purpose Of considering the best
methods for Increasing the thorough
ness and effectiveness OF bank exanina-
tons. and the adoption Of more uniform
practices IN the work
Twenty subjects were laid before the
conference covering much detail. in
GLIDING the proper verifc2tions Of q
banks cash and other assets; detection
Of defalcatiOnS. fraudulent transactions,
false entries and reports; appraiseIueut
Of values calculation Of reserve; viola
tons Of laws; as well as the duties Of
an examiner when confronted with
emergency cases involving the closing
Of bank when insOlvent, and the nee
essary steps 10 be taken after the Coz
eminent has assumed charge
The report is comprehensive ard con
tains practical suggestions which viii
De put IN force at once by the Comp
troiler and incorporated in the new
book OF instructions 10 national bank
examiners now In preparation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
RobS House as Repairs Go On;
Warns Maid Against Burglars
Supposed Foreman Goes Up TO Inspect Repars-Tels
Mistress of House Everything Is Going
Rapidly" Was.

NEW YORK. Sept. 28.--After robbing
the residence Of Ricardo Rodriguez. a
wealthy tobacco merchant, at 133 West
Seventy-hfth street, a daring thief.
whose identity has not been learned.
had the consideration TO warn a maid
servant in the house against burglars.
Then he walked away with all her
trinkets and with jewels valued at $1.7O0
belonging to Miss Louise Rodriguez
Mr.. ROdrigueZ's residence is a four
story brOwnstone structure and repairs
have been under way on the exterior for
the last week. Several men were at
work on a scahold there polishing and
pointing" the stone. when Mrs. Rodri-
gueZ and the maiG noticed a man
dressed as a mechanic standing on the
sidewalk watching thu men on the scat
fold. Assuming that he was superin-
tendent Of the work they were not sur
prised a few minutes later when he
rang the bell and asked 20 be shown up
stairs 50 that he could see from the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
ENDS LIFE BY GAS;
FUNERAL ARRANGED

Funeral services for Miss Marie Gross.
who committed suicide BY asphyxiarion
IN her home, III Six-and-s-haIf street
southwest, Will he held IN the family
residence tomorrow afternoon al :
O'Clock. Interment viii be in Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
Miss Gross lad been in III health for
some time Her sister found Miss Gross
unconscious from the effects OF gas
early yesterday morning Members OF
the family were aroused and a physi-
clan was summoned. but Miss Gross
died before he arrived. Miss Gross was
thirty-two years. and was the daughter
OF Andrew Gross.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
work was progressIng satis-

windows II work was progressing salts
factorily.
The girl took him to the top floor and
left him there. About ten minutes later
he opened the door OF Mrs Rodriguez s
room. but finding her there. made an
apology and remarked that everything
was going rapidly. the double meaning
OF which she did not then appreciate
Then he went downstairs, and as he
was ushered out by the maid he turned
10 her and said.
You want 10 be very careful about
burglars while this work IS going on.
Any man may come here and say he Is
superintendent Of the work ard get IN
and rob the house. II any che does,
make him show his credentials" The
girl thanked him and said she would
Five minutes later the maid went 70
her room and found that her jeWelry,
consisting OF a few rings and chains.
had disappeared She ran and told Mrs
Rodriguez and her daughter. aud the
latter hurried 10 her room on the fourth
floor. She found II IN a state OF dis
order. and then discovered thai her Jew
els also had been taken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28

must be accompanied by an essay on
] should 1 Turn Back After Hitting a
! Man in the Plumb OF the Back, or
Should I speed On?"
g. Each applicant shall stand an oral
examination during which he shall de-
liver 2,OO0-word treatise on the best
manner Of Out-tall1ipg the traffic cop
4 A monthly prize Of SIS will be given
the chauffeur who can define Just ex-
actly what the speed laws OF the Dis
trict demand
Dementia Seeemiumpiana.
s. Analyze the different shades Of
emotion you experience wher you come
around the corner. and see the follow
Ing individuals jump: The rube, the
old maid. the dyspepuc Government
clerk. a colonel who's just taken a
ninety-mle ride test. and the chief CT
police.
O. Drivers for sightseeing auto wagons
shall be eligible only upon condition
that each Tuesday they reclte a poem
entitled: THE Timber Necks I've Seen
Grow L1mberer Today"
10. Give the best excuse for taking
your machine 20 the garage for re
pairs. What is the customary commits
EADAA EAAlN CAleAA2-4Nt4AS WIZ A4AelAN AANhA
repair caUs2 Should n malefactor o
great wealth mind this2
H. What would you do II you took
out your favorite waitress some night
after you'd received the goodnight
from the boss. and the machine broke
down and the waitress got home late,
and her mother and also the boss want
ed 20 know what It all meant anyway?
Could you explain IL?
J.. Loud talking IN the club rooms
viii be- prohibited. II you want to brag
about your speed record and how many
people you've run over. write it. a bull
Ietin board Will be provided. All those
who have been fined that day viii ne
placed upon the roll Of honor eacl
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
ARTILLERY WILL AID
QUAKER CITY JUBILEE
Washington Regulars, Under Com
Inand of Colonel Bowen, 10 Par
ticipate in Founders Week.

An the regulars IN the artillery district
OF the Potomac. at Fort Myer. Wash
ington Barracks. and every other post
In and near Washington, viii leave their
stations the latter part OF this week
for Philadelphia. 70 participate in the
celebration OF the z25tlI anniversary OF
the founding Of that city.
Only 2 sufficient number OF troops viii
be left at each post TO perform the
necessary guard and other duties.
The troops participating IN the ceIe-
bration viii be under the command OF
Col William II c Bowen, Twelfth IN
fauJry- Under his orders all details for
the concentration and transportation Of
troops have been completed All organ
izations equipped with the new dress
uniform Will turn out in IL The others
will 3 the olive drab.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
FUNDS FOR CHARITY
RAISED BY HEBREWS

Subscriptions aggregating more than
$1,000 and promises Of additional gifts TO
aid the United Hebrew Charities were
made at a meeting Of members Of the
Jewish faith IN the Eighth Street Tenn
pie last night l. L BlOuU presided, and
addresses urging a response 10 the call
for charitable funds. were made by
Rabbi Abram Simon and Simon Wolf.
Mr.. Wolf subscribed a substantial sum
toward the fund, which was followed by
numerous other subscriptions Mrs
Charles Goldsmith. who is known as
prominent charity worker in Jewish cir
cles IN this city. read a long list OF sub
scripuous already received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
SIX MEN DROWNED;
BOAT HITS BRIDGE
Owner Of Launch Alone Saved
From Night Wreck in the
Calumet River.

CHICAGO. sept. 28.-At daylight to-
day police began searching for the bod
les Of six men drowned when the
launch Lemon struck a pier Of a bridge
In the Calumet river and sank Elmer
Westergreen, owner OF the launch and
the only man rescued, IS held By the po-
lice because his explanation Of the acct
dent did not satisfy them
WestcrEreen was rescued by the
Waterman al the bridge. Efforts were
made 20 rescue the other victims. but
they could not be found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
GIFTS ARE GIVEN
DEPARTING PASTOR

TO show their respect for the Rev. w.
c. Alexander, pastor of the West Street
Church, who leaves here to take a
pastorate at Roswell, New Mexico, the
Christian Endeavor Society presented
him with a watch fob, and the congre-
cation gave him purse Of money, at
farewell services Sunday. at his church.
Ministers Of other churches were pres
ent and paid fitting tribute 10 the de-
parting pastors excellent service. Dr.
Alexander leaves today for his new
work The formal dissolution Of his
pastoiate will be made by the Preby-
terry of Washington, meeting today at
the New York Avenue Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
Chautf7feurs, E1clusfve as Ever, 7
Planning Recherche Club Mozv
He Who Drives Senator Takes Precedence, and T. P
Morgan as Passenger Means Life Membership
Si.a. Ditto Standard OIL

Inspired by the success OF Amalga-
mated order Of First Buffers, the Cleo
Club for Harmonious Bell Hops, and the
Home OF Confidential Conclave for Cab
men, the chauffeurs of washington
have bethought themselves Of organic
ing a club, tentative plans for which are
now at the garage for repairs.
An examining board 10 test the fitness
OF applicants for membership Will tenn
pOTRrily SIT on the lid. Manager Reid,
OF the Central Garage, has rendered the
use of one of his rooms as q clubhouse
for jhe chaureurs, aud It's now merely
question OF qualification for the eX-
elusive membership.
At Great expense, an authorized pre-
diction as to the possible entrance rules
and bylaws of the organization has
been secured. Listen:
l. Taxicab drivers shall be eligible
for associate membership only. unless
they show marked ability TO read a
taXimeter on a perfectly dark night, and
while standing on their heads. Any
taxicab artist who undercharges on a
test of this kind shall be debarred for
one year.
Must Know Longest Way.
2. Taxi drivers shall upon request or
the examining board describe the most
circuitous route 10 any given point, &C
companyiEg same with detailed state
mCnt showing how much more money
accrued TO the company by reason Of the
roundabout way.
3. ChaUffeurs who drive for Senators,
Cabinet officers. or trust magnates may
refuse TO recognize. should they deem
DrOppr clauTeurs for press agents,
drummers. chorus girls, and jOhnnies.
At the grand ball chauffeurs for Sena-|
tors. Cabinet officers. and trust mag
mates shall take precedence. /
l. ANY chauffeur who has driven J.
Pierpout Morgan shall be made a life
member without dues Ditto Rookie
Teller and Archboid.
8. Each application for membership
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY UNITED SINGERS

New officers OF the United Singers OF
this city were elected at the annual
meeting at SaengerbUnd Hall last night
The delegates named August Schmidt
president; II. VolImer. vice president;
Rheinhard Maui. secretary, and William
Zimmerman, treasurer. Prof. Henry
Xander, musical director OF the Saen-
gebrund. was chosen as director OF the
United Singers.
The meeting was a Joint one Of the
Germauia MannerchOr, the Arion. and
the Saengerbund- Otto GOepel. athletic
Instructor OF the Columbia TuruvereIn.
was presented d gold medal After the
meeting, the AriOn Society closed its
season with a program at Voight s
farm, on the TenleyJowD road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
Y. Nj. G. A. MAN LAUDS
PURITY OF CAPITAL

william Knowles cooper, now general
secretary OF the Young Mems Christian
association, delivered an address yester-
day before the Bible class OF the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church. and
last night spoke before the army branch
OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton at Fort Myer.
Mr.. Cooper declared II MS belief that
Washington is one Of the purest cities
IN the country, and said It's spirit Of
Christianity IS manifest on all sides and
IN all classes Of men and women
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
DEVOTION SERVICES
BEGIN NEXT SUNDAY

announcement OF the forty hours de
votiOn, which IS % begin at that church
next Sunday, was made at 81. Patrick :
yesterday. The devotion services will
continue through three days. closing
Tuesday night. 4 procession Will mark
its inauguration after the II O'Clock
mass Sunday. and another procession
viii mark the close.
The Rev. Dr. William T. Russell will
sing nigh mass and preach next Sun
day 1t IS announced that hereafter
there viii be solemn high mass every
Sunday at Il o'clock at St Patrick's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
Roosevelt Will Open Masonic
HouSewarming at New
Temple Tonight.
VAUDEVILLE ACTS
WILL BE FEATURE
Celebration Is Fitting Finale of
MaSonS' Efforts to Provide
#&I New Home.

President Roosevelt Will press a but
ton at the White House tonight at s
O'Clock. that VIII be the signal for the
beginning OF the festivities at the new
Masonic Temple, IN connection with the
two weeks housewarming that has
been planned by the Masons Of Wash
ington, as a fitting finale to the sue
cessfuI termination Of their efforts TO
provide themselves with home COM
mensurate with the Importance OF the
order in the District.
Tonight Will be known as Blue Lodge
night Tomorrow night Will be chapter
night. Wednesday night the Eastern
Star viii be the guests of honor, and
on Thursday night the ShTiners. wear
ing their fezes, will be much in evidence.
Friday night the commandery members
viii hold forth.
Vaudeville Acts.
Special features provided for tonights
hOusewarming include vaudeville acts
by members Of THE Wolf Company.
playing this week at the Belasco The
alter; the FeatherstOnes. the Saenger-
bund Octet, the Painter-Street Company,
and the Atlantic City Cakewalkers.
The vaudeville program will be car
ried out in the auditorium on the top
floor. There is also TO be dancing every
evening IN the main auditorium on the
ground floor. and a refreshment palace
in the banquet hall in the basement will
be open from 1880 10 30 o'clock each
night OF the housewarming.
Midday Luncheon.
The ladies Of the order of the Eastern
Star Will conduct a midday luncheon at
the new temple from u-3J 10 ? o'clock
each day, Sunday excepted, which. IL
is anticipated. Will be largely patronized
By downtown business mer, shoppers,
and others. The menu is a good one
at the nominal price of % cents.
Mrs. Lucy NJ Feldman is chairman
Of the committee on midday luncheon
She viii be assisted by Mrs Katherine
=. Ter, vice chairman; Mrs. Edith NJ
1t,r.5. secretary; Mrs. Charlotte NJ.
Pine. treasurer; and Mrs Minnie A
Gibson. Mrs. E P. Watson, Mrs. Eliza
beth Schuyler, Mrs. Lena Rohr, Mrs.
Rebecca Meiners, Mrs. Amelia Scher-
ger, Mrs. c. Hall, Mrs. y. B. Schwartz,
Mrs. u. Pollen, Mrs. Emma Hefncr.
Mrs. lille Schneider. Mrs. Caroline
Hockemyer, Mrs. Helen z. Roberts. and
Mrs. CARL, as members Of the executive
committee
Donation Committee.
The members Of the donation commit
tee are Mrs Minnie A Gibson, chair
man; Mrs. Nora Henry, vice chairman;
Mrs. T. Wilson, secretary and treas
urer The Chairnen and vice chairnen
Of tables are, for Ruth Chapter, No. /,
Mrs. GIcAlear and Miss Mary Lamond;
Electra, No. 2. Mrs. Carrie II. Smith
and Mrs. Helen E Roberts; Naomi. No.
3. Mrs. Grace c. Bernhard and Mrs.
Alice 3. Curtis; Esther. NO. 5, Mrs.
Harriet 3. Crump and Mrs. Alice r
Bradley; Bethlehem. No. :, Mrs. Carrie
A Kidd and Mrs. Agnes S. Burnett;
nfizpah. No. s. Mrs. Carrie Fuller and
Mrs. Maud Proctor; BroOkIand, No II. |
Mrs. Minerva r Crawford and Mrs. !
lillian Holmes; Takoma, No. Y, Mrs.
Ida v. Faber and Mrs. Annie E. Lang |
ley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
SEEKS SOP. SPEAKERS.

officers Of the KensingtOn Republican
Club, organized at Kensington, Nd,
Saturday night, have already started 70
obtain prominent speakers TO address
mass meetings which the club proposes
to hold during the campaign. The off,
GERS Of the organization are: President,
b. H Warner, jr-; vice president, G..
W. Clum: secretary. +. E Baer. treas
urer. George W. Maggie. The purpose OF
the organization Is 20 further Republi-
can interests in all elections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
LITTLE GIRL KIDNAPPED.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Sept 2S.-Joseph-
Inc ZambinO, aged four years, was KID
mapped from her home at EnOla- The
child IS the daughter Of Joseph Fam
bino, Of Altoona
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
EDITOR VOELKER DEAD

ATLANTIC CITY, ". J.. Sept o.
GEaitor Carl Voell1er. Of the Free Press,
q German weekly newspaper Of this city.
and Democratic political leader. died
from heart failure in Newark
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
DELEGATES GATHER
FOR CONVENTION

Delegates TO the Mission Society OF
the Disciples Of Christ viii gather to-
night for their thirty-first annual con
vention at the Whitney Avenue Chris
tian Church. Park Road
The 100 delegates viii be called to CT
der by the Rev. r. l.. Power. Forty
five churches Of the order have sent
representatives. President Wilbur Thir-
kield. Of the Howard University, will
address the convention tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
sI.a5 To Baltimore and Return

every day via The Electric Line Twf-
light excursions Sl.00 round trip. 4 D. N.
returning up 70 midnight, Saturday and
Sunday excepted. See time schedule
AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
Baltimore and Ohio Excursion.

800 TO Harpers Ferry and Nartinsburg,
500 to Cumberland and return Special
train leaves Union Station S-15 a. n.
Sunday, October 4th.-Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28

Coal Buy Nov, Save 50 Cents.
a tOn-Egg. stove and Nut. S575. R + &
NJ c Grace. 9Th & T ne. Linen. Z83.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28

Swift & COmpany's sales Of fresh beef
in washington for the week ending Sat
Urday Sept. ., averaged 623 cts. per 10.
-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
Binding

Banked Binding.
all silk. = inch wide.
IN white. pink. blue
or red r e u ! a r
price. SC a yard
sale price. 2lc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
g Philadnlnhia - Rnfrrn

WO.N0
BY Baltimore & Ohio r r., October . TO
10 valid for return until October 18th.
See schedule in this paper for splendid
train ServiCe.-Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
Skirt Braids

4 n = IA S k { -
Braid. black and
colors. r e guIa r
price roc sale 7C
price .-.....-..l
Mercerized : Eirt
Braid fun 3 yards.
in black only. Reg
ularly IOc. g
sale pTice.---...%
~ o air skirt
Braid. IN black only.
fun [yari pieces.
Regularly 10c &c
sale price. 1920 ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
Needles
BeltingS

Double Serge six
Betting. black or
white. : inch wide:
regularly sec a
piece. sale E0c
price 10000 -
Double SerEe Belt
ing black OF white,
II sBch wide. sec
quality. A E0C
piece ----OI
I5C yard Betting
sioire six. black OF
y wSife. A 10e
1Sc Prussian six
Betting 3 yds- IN
P elsi. sDs- 15e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
Sewing Silks

Sewing Silks
Reliauce 100 yards
Sewing SILK. IN
black and C0lOrs.
best quality: regu-
larry &c a spool. kc
sale price
400 yards Sewing
SILK. in black only;
o. A and B: reCu-
lar SEC value. TIC
Sale pTice-....Ek
keystone Sew n 2
silk. warranted z25
yards 10 a spool.
black only; regular
ly 40c. Sale 00C
price..--,...,.. 4 -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
Hooks and
Eyes

Macy HOOKS and
Eyes. all sizes. black
or white Regularly
IGc a carl sale
price -t Der &c
card -------------- ~
Granger Hooks and
Eyes, black ~ white.
all sizes Regular
price, &C a card
sale price. &c
per CarC-------- -
Safety Hooks and
Eyes. with hump
Reg uLarIy &c a card.
sale price for SIX
CARTS, oDs 70 s s
hooks ard &c
DEE~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
Hose
Supporters

Princess Chic Hose
s u p p or tiers. with
front and side straps
attached on belt.
give perfect form
Regular price, SOC
per pair. 0nc
sale prIce--OS
Ladies' Straight
front Hose Support
ers, with larEe sat
IN shield-shape pad.
in all coiorz. ReEJg-
lar price. sc per
pair sale 1Oc
price.-.-----.ET
Ladies' Side Sup
porters, made OF ex-
ira good quality
elastic; all colors,
safety pin top, nick
el loops and button:
regular price. sc
per pair sale 10c
price. ~
hfidre ms and
Misses Side Sup
porters. made Of
best quality Isle
elastic; regularly I2c
10 lie per pair. &c
sale pTiCe-..-.-O
Vel set Grip Side
Cup D OFT ers. four
sizes. black or
white: regularly 15c
10 lie per pair
s sals lie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
Tare

EN- glish Twill.
Tape. best quality,
white only. Al sizes
from I TO 1 inch
Regular price 10c
20 15c. Choice. &c
Sale price, 4
p yards Cotton
Tape. f. black or
whire RegI.lar price.
I Ios Sale &c
Bias sam best
quality Whilo cam
brio: all widths
Regularly 10, and
i9C a pieC TC
sale price 4
Dutch Il en- Tape.
all sizes. Regular
price, sc a piece.
Sale price. Inc
3 pieces III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28

Skirt , Il q { n z
6curved). IN black
only Regular price.
&C a yard. sale
price. Sc a yard. or
piece q u orc
yards for 4 y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
Collar
Supporters

1Cc Bron z g b on 9
Supporters black or
white: all &C
sizes Each %
Warren's Gather
bone Collar. . IN n
package Regularly
SOC sale one
Celluloid Collar
SUPPORTS s on card.
Regularly sc. Sale
price. 3 1Oc
NN-a q =