davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

people that we have presented 10 IN
America, bringing over tho scenio
equipment and organization of 20 peo-
pie intact An American spectacle has
never been produced IN London, and
We believe we may say without egOtlsm
that We can show the people here iu
TWO and o. half hours more quick enter
talnment than they ever saw IN their
lives 900 the same length OF time. Theru
is nothing local about Memo except
the Independence scene. which. aftor
au. is as familiar Co intelligent Elg-
lishmon AS n ls to Americans As %
when Little Memo VIII b. presented
here. that is "A question OF securing
largo tnoater and unlimited time.
we have am option on tho Guiety
play Miss Gibbs and also on tho
pautomimo at the DUIry Lane, which
has boon held over FOR two days $500 .H
to give me chance 10 see o."
when asked about tho rumoF uf
theatrical war in America. Alr Er-
LANCER said "There isnt going t1
t0 be amy theatrical WAT There never
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
NAZIMORA.
n .S0994 I9o9glG Coming 70 lRe sall Iake TealcF

o. II. Johnson. Lillian Braunnr Dot
McMillen, Myrtle Brown. Angus Aston,
Thomas w Winters, Gus Bachman. r..
/. Smith, carl Weenig, with Kents
mems chorus.
Davis r. Rees of Provo. the dramatic
singer who made such "a favorable inn
preston at the Eisteddfod tests i'm the
tabernacle. will sing the principal tenor
roles IN 'The Messiah" I'm London, next
fall Prot. Lund is justly proud of
his pupil
Tracy Cannon has been trying the
new tabernacle organ at Provo. with
which he is much pleased. lie says
the mechanical action works the quick
est of any organ he ever saw, the flute
stops are hreproachabe but the
strings U~ not $50 good. There is one
big wind chest IT. high.
Hearing the organ" is the title Of "a
prettly illustrated booklet, reprinted
from sketch by Richard II. Little in
the Chicago Record Herald. by the
W. w kimbau company of Chicago.
The Illustrations include views Of the
tabernacle organ. and one of Prof
Mcclellan seated at the organ console.
The printed matter ls descriptive Of a
recital during the regular summer sea-
son, and involves a lively dialogue. i'm
Guiding informal chats with ,ic uisai-
list about the points OF the great In
strumont These little booklets are be-
ing mailed an over the United States.
The local music houses report CON
tuued good trade one prominent
house has sold this year three $500
house grand pianos. 20 NJ. IA. Walker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

how many great Insurance companies
there are there is always one that ie
bigger than the others no mat.
how many universities ana coiieuos
there are. there De- always one that ia
best. Some one ship that crosses the
ocean is quicker than the others. There
"a only one Pacific ocean, only ono
Amazon river The newspapers might
ns wei recognize the law OF dominance
in the theatrical business. Notwith
standing an the yelping and barking of
these yellow boys, there is only one
theatrical syndicate worthy of the
name. there never has been but ono"
Mr. ErluuRor expects Co remain n
London only % few DAYS Co finish up
his business with Dir Frohman. when
ho win depart for che continent vIslt-
ing Paris. Brussels. Berlin. Vienna
Rudo Pest and such other points OF in-
torast a7 may attract hie attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
OPERA LIBRETTOS OLD AND NOW.

~ pEBA Lbret.oe or ola and
lSov' BE- tho UtI. oC 900 In-
/ercstne article bv Henry r.
Fink which lately appeared
boo tho New York Evening POST tr.at-
ing of tho steadily rising Importance Of
thr Ihrctto from tho uw. when 30
wasn't considered worth attention to
the present. when DO take. almost
equal Importance with tho music rlr
STORY begins 8s Follows.
Opera books! AN ,hr words and
music' Fifteen couts-un.t lou twenty
live insidci"
Probably mono of the many boys who
shouts these words BOO the streets on
opera nights realizes in the least chat
Doc is telling monsjruu- nn. lf he
had the book of "Tauuhuusor' or
"Gottordummcrung' with cali the
music" he would not want tu carry
about more than three or four copiR
ut once.
Yet there twas a time. mot eo very
long ago. whom the librettn boys could
cry those words without much pre-
NIriCution.
Ia uho days or old-fashioucd italian
opera DO was CUSTOMARY tO print the
melody Of the leading ar,as In the
uhrottoq These arias were "al the
music that the audience cared for,
tho chorus and orchestra being
mere background that nu one paid amy
attention TO- The historian. Dr BUR-
neg. who died iu 1914, wrote that the
music at the thpater9 iu italy seems
but an excuse FOR tho people to ass
.omble together their attention bee
INK chiefly placed on play and cone
veIsation, even during the perform
ance of an opera. They played cards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

o. Co BE contained In a scaled envelope
forwarded with the composition ileg-
Ole manuscripts viii not he considered
SO composition shall he eligible f0r
prize which has been published. or
which has been performed in public or
n private
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
SHARPS AND FLATS

The promised prosperity of TUT
reign haas NOT yet put in uu appearance.
priccr for music lessons remain stead
ily the same,-tOurar
n has bocn announced chat MnN
Fielder, conductor OI the Boston Sym.
phony orchestra win remain m tho
same capacity for another year,
Tho sun prints moro stories about
Strauss ana his economical habits ono
of thom-uot mentioned by Oh. Sum-
is his practise never to ray daily pI-
per music critics Tor "auuUtuu0u-t'
nor to present them 0r choir waves
with furniture jewcIry or articles of
clothing
II was announced officially CHAT En-
rico Curusu would NOT appear Iu amy
0f the operas at the metropolitan t1'a
week. Iu order 90 give uim 10 Irsu
Friends uf taIuH1 declare chat It ls
doubtful Do ho N.II sims u pIDI. again
This season. People who hu1H rI|lm
Carusu BEL 'suuE OUT uu- used uU NiH
voice and tnut 10 Wh NOT h" again
what BE- has b"en
The Sew York Philharmonic 1raHo7-
ira is tu boz increased tu 100 play
for the two special concerts 90 Do. HiFnu
under Tho direction uI Gustav MIn."r
0u The evenings uf March sd uuI hrIN
g. az Carnegie Hail ln addition 'u Ine
augmented orchestra thore viii ne Ih
famous Bach choir of MuntelaIr come
prisinr 300 voices under tn. dire .lHu
of Frank TAFT and "a quartet 1f solo
ISIS 90 include Mrs Rider Kelsey Janet
spencer ANA Daniel HeddOe
Mime sembrich made her nrst hp-
pearance in Europe since her recent
Triumphant farewell in New forh az
concert with tho Philharmonic orones-
OF. 10 r-rfln n0 noh qf gho rnca'ue1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

Unu now says Masieal America. the
composers has not been heard of since
Arthur shepherd carried OFF the prize
with Che Overture J1yeusc. in De-
DDmuer 1908 Tho three prizes of $500
each. uu the occasion of the ur.t
award. were carried on respectively ny
H0rat.0 Parker with choral work. for
orchestra. Henry is. haalcy with a
symphony and Arthur Bird with
piece of chamber music. The interval
since the llst award bias allowed the
income of lh. fund Go accumulate r1
the point Hhcr, 10 is now possible 90
make Che principal prize $1,000.
m copy of Ono Boston symphony
program f0r March l3. John A. Loud
secretary uf Che funds. o' no. 5 New
buIE sfr..t. Boston. makes Tor mo
trustees che following announcement.
"Thc following prIzos arH offered for
tne cuuont Eear f1r the best compost
uons submitted uy American COM
uoscrs.
ono thousand dollars for "a symphony
Or sympHuuI. poem for iul OrcheatHLs
Flyo hundred dollars for "a COMFORT
piece fur chorus and orchestra. with 0r
without solo voice ports Five hundred
dounrs Tor a string quartet. or for
quintet or sextet for any combination
Of lnnruments. The term American
composer" is restricted 10 those born
in tho United states ~ America. The
compositions offered Cor prizes are %
b. submitted on or before sept 4. i9l9
and win hn pae7od upon by the Judges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

Several sensations have shaken the
Boston musical armament as an after
math of the uuwise and abusive re-
sentiment of Bruno Steiuiel the dlstiu-
guished 'celhst of the Theodore Thomas
Orchestra, toward a local music critic,
while the latter was attending an or
chestu rehearsal Notwithstanding the
objurgatons that were hurled at him
and the impertinent demand that me
should at once leave the hall the critic
ros0lutely declined TO retreat. The re
sultant is that the favorite artist OF
the orchestra was relieved from duty
for a fortnight. and Is currently under
treatment for nervous prostration; the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

salt Lake Photo and supniv Co.
Kodoks.hnishinE. framing 1t2 Main g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
SQUIRE COOP

Pupn OF Godowsh and BuHonl Plano.
afnarhluF On Vocal Repertoire 20
Studio poserot Nauonai Balik BldBs
Rooms il ana iG ...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
HUGH W. DOUGALL.

Teacher Of Voice Building. luteprsta-
tiou. Oratono and Opera. studio 6li-n
Tompletou Bldg. Bell phone 1872 red.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

a tremendous ovation from a standing
roum-oniy audience Of which one-thiri
were Americans. The prima donna was
In splendid form. arousing her audi
tors Co an unprecedented pitch Of en-
thusiasm. Although the program had
been long one. the audience refused
to leave the han until Mime. Sembich
responded TO a half-dozeu final encores.
As tribute to "a bevy OF American
girls in the vanguard of the enthud-
asm storming the platform. Nine Sem
brich sang am English song 90 her own
accompaniment as closing number
The members of the orchestra were In
imminent danger of being showed un-
der during the evening by the ava
lancho of floral tributes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
SPENCER CLAWsON, JR.,

Piano Instruction.
puuI OF Marie Premier and Theodore
IeschetiEky Uf Vienna studio 0l-a
Templctar Bids EHI phone Isl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
GEORGE E. SHELTON.
Teacher OF Violin.

(Graduate from Trinity College London
References and studio: Room 8. Board
Of Trade Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
TRACY Y. CANNON

Pupil Of Alex GlulmaHt Paris. and
Alberto Jonas Berlin.
pupils received lU Piano OrFun and
HARMONY studio 65-lG Templot1u Build
ing Studio Phone Bell E9i. Residence
both phones st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
L. A. EEGBERG
Ir..I.nr of lInrlnnl

Selling Ascent f0r Cuudy Eett0ncr a.
90 FLUTES. CLARINET. Reeds and Access
sories SD East ath South Ind Phone
HOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
EFFIE DEAN KNAPPEN.
Voice Building and Physical
Development
Studio. Or Constitution hid.
GEO. CARELESS.

Professor Of Music.
Lessons iu Voice Traling Violin,
Piano, Cabinet organ. Harmony and
sight Reading. orders may Doe LETT az
Forgus Coaltcrs Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
ANTON Petersen.

Studio Of Piano Violin and Harmony.
phones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
H A. MONTGOMERY.

Manuscript COpyist
COPYING. TransposinH. DEMONSTRATING
Studio over Beesleys Music Co. ~ So.
Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY
JOHN ]. MCCLELLAN

OrEnnist OF the Tabernacle Direrto.
s. i symphony Orchestra
PIANO. ORGAN AND THEORY
Both Phones. office hours. 1912 q. D
and 4 ,, m. Studio No-I Temple D..
Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
ELL CALL
c. D. sCHETTLER,

ull Temptation
COLO Pupil 1f Anton tfrkEIrr and
IHuuos Van Liar Berlin. soloITt ut
EHrgmhcrg and Now York.
Conventions. Instructor Of cello. Guitar
Mandolin and banjo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
Odd Bits of
Old Limoges.

Reproduced expressly for us
and each piece so marked at the
time of taking. In his quest for
an idea that would be unusual
and out-of-the-ordinary, the de-
signer happened upon an old
piece in the Museum at Limoges,
France, made in 1863. So old,
so quaint, so thoroughly consist
ent in character and treatment
did this prove that he determined
to reproduce rather than adapt.
It is one of the most appealing
decorations ever shown by US,
and the shapes are entirely ap-
propriate to the treatment. Ow-
ing to its character we imported
generously and have assembled
the pattern in its entirety for
present inspection. Those in
search of gift pieces will be in
terested in these "Odd Bits of
Old Limoges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
SORT OF WHITE ELEPHANT.
Virginia Authorities Puzzled Over
Disposal of Vessel Adjournment.

RICHMOND. Va. September 15-The
state Of Virginia has obtained from the
United States government the large fig
urehead which formerly adorned the
PROV of the battleship Virginia. but the
state officials are at loss to make ap-
propriate use Of the ornament now that
they have It, Adjt. Gen. Charles J. An
derson acknowledged that the Joke is on
him, for he. inspired by patriotic i'm
pulses, requested the Navy Department at
Washington to send the f1gurehead to
the Virginia capital.
Two enormous masses of metal Sc
cureIy Grated occupy the office Of the ad-
jutant general. leaving no room Tor un-
ma cktne them There is evidence that q
part of the design represents the eagle,
but the rest of the pieces have been vari-
ously suggested as representing almost
anything. from a side Of bacon to the
flank Of an elephant.
1t now remains to decide upon plan
for the disposal of the fgurehead with
out offending the Navy Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
O. j. DeMolI & Co.,
Cor. 18th and q SITS.
Annual
September
Piano Sale.
Extra
Specials.

All Pianos must be
sold to make room for
fall stock now arrlV-
ing.
We have steadily maintain
ed the leadership in this city
for the lowest prices consis-
tent with piano quality land we
will not knowingly let compe-
tition undersell us even at
"Selling-Out' or Removal
Sale" prices.
AS Washington's largest
exclusive dealers in Pianos
and Player-Pianos, we submit
the following list of Septem-
Der Sale Specials as convinc-
ing proof OF our ability to
more than meet any kind of
competition on first-class in
struments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
LEEsBURG, VA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


LEESBURG. Va. September a. 1909.
A teachers institute will be held at
the Leesburg High School on Friday and
Saturday. September II and IS. Prof. ].
g. Thomas. superintendent OF primary
education. will speak on Friday after
noon upon the subject, The Organize
ton of One-Room Schools" Other
speakers will be Mrs Wheel. Miss Nc
Emery. Miss Lunceford. Miss Simpson,
Miss Rogers. Miss Cables, w. G. Cole
man. A. 0. Edmondson. Charles ]. Ford.
c. G. Maphis. j. S. Simpson. E. O. Rus
Sell and others.
ated about one and half miles north of
Purcellville. Loudoun county, to G. L.
Lilly OF Florida. The farm contains 1874
acres and the purchase price was $77.5O
per acre.
w. Claude Hatcher of Middleburs. this
county. NJ r. H. of the Orange Hunt
Club, who was thrown and thought to
have been seriously injured at the recent
agricultural and heavy draft exhibition in
Leesburg. is rapidly improving.
The Virginia Dairymen's Association
will meet here October /. The session.
which is expected to be large one. will
be addressed by prominent speakers.
Mabel I. Porter. eldest daughter OF Mr..
died Sunday from typhoid fever, aged
seventeen years. Interment was made at
St. Paurs Lutheran churchyard, Rev. C..
w Hess officiating.
Mrs. Virginia Iden of Hamilton. Lou
doun county, has. sold her house and lot
in that town to s. A. Arthur OF PURCELL
vile. Va. for 5000 Mrs. Iden has pur-
chased a house and lot from Roland
Hough for $500.
Rev. H. NJ. Moffett, pastor Of the Pres
byterian Church In Leesburg, has been
appointed by the state board Of charities
and corrections q member Of the Lou
doun county board. The other members
OF the county board are DR.. Henry G..
Plaster and Miss Elizabeth c. Hender-
son.
Rev. Samuel A. Templeman, pastor Of
the Baptist Church of Hamilton. has &C.
cepted call to church in Richmond.
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
New Plain and Cretonne
Covered Serving Trays.

+ Mahogany and mission frames In sew
eral styles: glass-protected bottom; with
handles and with and without feet These
dainty trays are equally desirable Tor
daily dining. afternoon tea or sickroom
service.
$3.50 each, upward.
Fifth noor Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
September Sale Rugs.

HE RUGS comprise this sale not old stock and un-
desirable patterns marked down, but fresh hgn-
~ grade goods every produced this season. and IN r1ch
attractive and desirable patterns and colorlngs
Rug buyer whose whole business life has been
spent among thoroughly with every
produced personally selected in this sale
and judgment selecting the patterns and coorngs
that will best with the other furnishings in the various
parts of the house. - o..
Included rugs for the parlor library dining roo sitting
ROOM reception bedroom and den all the regular
Sizes the following Brussels Wons Smynas
Beauvais Aon Baroda Burmas Shvans lngrains Grantees
Colonas and Fibers
The following items represent attractive vaues-and
everv rug is strictly seamless:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
Joint Meeting Later Today.

OO4AS AAAVVSAA6 AS~sSA e>s~ys
After the meeting today there will be
a joint meeting of the Washington Aero
Club committee and the special commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce, and
the situation further talked over. The
members of the Chamber of Commerce
say that they will be willing to do any
thing that any other city will do to-
ward bringing the meet here. There has
been no. specific sum named, but 1t Is
known that St. Louis, Chicago, Cincin-
natl and Indianapolis are all Offering
100000 for the carnival. and 1t VIII take
about as much to land it in Washington
as it does to carry out presidential IN
auguratton.
From the reports that have been re-
ceived from Rheims it appears that the
crowd attracted and the money spent Is
considerably more tnan Is spent by an
inauguration crowd, so that 1t looks as
though it would be a good business in
vestment aside from the advertisement to
Washington.
1t has been settled that there will be
no flights Of the Wright aeroplane here
before October. II the weather then per-
mits any flights. The shed for the aero
plane at College Park has not yet been
Completed and no notice has yet been
sent to Wilbur Wright to come here.
Lieut.. Foulois, who was to have been one
of the first Wright pupils. is still abroad
and will not return to Washington Tor
L
pective pupil, left Washington today for
Des Moines. Iowa, where he will spend
a week managing the Baldwin dirig1ble
balloon at the military tournament there.
Wilbur Wright in New York.
In the meantime Wilbur Wright has
gone to New York to attend the Hudson
Fulton celebration, where he will make
some exhibition flights. and he will prob
ably remain there all the rest Of this
month and the earlier days Of October.
| A shed has already been built for him
on Governors Island and he will make
his tuning-up flights from there prep
aratory to flying over New York city. 1t
is said that the aeroplane he will use
| in the fights there will not differ ma
terially from that now at Fort Myer,
| though it may have the vertical center
piece. for which q patent was recently
granted the Wrights in England.
Glenn Curtiss has already sailed from
the other side. bringing his aeroplane
with him. He Is under contract to make
number of flights at the New York
celebration. and is afterward under con-
tract to fly in Chicago. The first hear
ing of the suit brought against him by
| the Wrights will be heard in New York
| during October. but it Is said that this
| will not interfere with his appearance a,
the New York celebration. The Aero
| Club is preparing to give a luncheon ir
| his honor September %, and this will b
| attended by number of the officials
from the War Department here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
New Importation
Japanese Lacquer TRAVIS

Anording an unusual variety of new
patterns, in complete sizes, from which
to select. These are of best QUALITY
sturdy papier mache-not woodland. he
ing properly lacquered, will AFFORD excel
lent service. Rich. artistic decorations
In which the Japanese artists excel.
zoe each, upward.
Fifth door, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
September Sale of
Lace Curtains, Portieres,
Couch Covers and Uph0lsteries,

FOFSleFes'
A fortunate purchase enables
10 ~ o,, a, wy 'pe~'oi p''~o''
,. ~ ~ ,s 4 o I., - - 80
~: .n .
s9,,red 1e,orrs .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15

Chartered Oak Flat-top Desk. very massive;
size 5Ox36 inches.
$27.5o. Value, $3.50.
!, CHARTERED Oak Flat.top Desk. very heavy
and substantial; size 55136 inches.
$2o.75. Value, $4,000.
Chartered Oak Flat.top Desk: size e0zse
$32.5o. Value, $42.5o.
CHARTERED Oak Typewriter Desks; nickel
mechanism; size SSx32 inches.
$1o.75 each. Value, $1,000.
CHARTERED Oak Typewriter Desk; size 5O1a2
inches
$27.5o. Value, $3.50.
! CHARTERED Oak Typewriter Desk. sanitary
$4,000. Value, $500.
BACK Chartered Oak Office oA''''' cane seat and
$5.o5 each. Value, $3.50.
CHARTERED Oak Once Chair. perforated leather
over cane seat.
$7.o5. Value, $1,000.
ou.rtered OAK Oak, once Chair. large size.
$15.95. Value, $500.
Solid Mahogany Once Chair. embossed
$15.25. Value, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
Preserving Requisites.

We are still showing a COM
plete assortment of Fruit Jars,
Jelly Glasses and other Preserv-
ing Requisites, in the best makes
and in all sizes.
Fifth doof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15

@x12=ft. Beamvais-S2S.WW. Value, SSWwW.
@xn2=ft Wiltoms-S27.50. Value, $4,000.
@x12=ft. Brusse1s-S16.5O. Value, $4,000.
@xl2-ft. Burmahs-S13.S0. Value, $500.
@x12-ft. Shirvans-S12.00. Value, $500.
Qxd2-ft. Barodas-S1O00. Value, $500.
@x12-ft. Ingrains-S7.SO. Value, SlW.WW.
0xn2=ft. Granites-S4.5O. Value, 5000.
6x9=ft. Beauvais-S17.50. Value, S2O.OO
6x9=ft Smyrnas-S1O.O0. Value, $3.50.
z6xo-ft Brussels-S1O.00. Value, $3.50.
6x@=ft Brussels-S750. Value. $3.50.
6x@=ft. Co1onials-S6OO. Value, $3.50.
6x9=ft. Fibers-SA.50. Value, 5000.
Excellent Values i'm Small Rugs
,x6 Beauvais, $500 EACH 3xot Saratogas 1900 eaen.
,x6ft Princess S2oo EACH 3x6-ft. Burmahs, $15o.
,x6ft Toaas ST. 30 each s6ft Mating Rugs, $1oo each.
Fourhn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15

I Chartered Oak Roll.top Desk. made by on. one
OF the best commercial desk Duiioers III 'ni'
country: size 60x38 inches.
$500. Value, $125.oo.
Chartered Oak Roll.top Desk. same make a.
above; size 60x33 inches.
5000. Value, $4,000.
Chartered Oak Roll.top Desk. heavy and sub
stantial; size 6o136 inches.
$42.5o. Value, $500.
Oak Roll.top Desk; size 55xs2 inches.
$3.50. Value, $500.
OAK Ro,l.top Desk. double pedestal; size
5O132 inches.
$26.5o. Value, $500.
Oak Roil-top Desk: size 421s2 inches.
$4,000. Value, $4,000.
I Double F1at.top Desk. made BY one Of ths
hest desk builders; dull brass drawer pulls ana
plain.end effect: size o0x4S inches.
$500. Value, $125.oo.
Double F1at.top Desk. same make as above;
size 6O14s inches.
$1,000. Value, $1,000.
2 Oak F1at.top Desks: size $500 inches.
$500 each. Value, $21.5o.
2 CHARTERED Oak Flat-top Desks; size 421S2
$3.50 each. Value, $22:5o.
seventh door, 6 st.