davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
HERND0N, VA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HERNDON, Va, March

HERNDON, Va, March 4, 1911
Miss Ida Lee Castleman of the Seminary
spent the week end with Miss Lula Cas-
tleman in Washington. Mrs Stephen c.
Stuntz and small son Laurence of Vienna
spent Friday with relatives on Spring
street Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Andrews
and Miss Lois, Andrews spent Friday in
Loudoun Miss Marcia Moore of Mary
land is spending some time with Mrs
Frank Huddleson on Washington street.
Mrs. Jonah Crippen and children have
returned from a brief visit to Mrs. Grip
pens former home. in Washington. Miss
Lula Robey spent several days last week
with her mother on Spring street. Mrs.
Gaver has had as house guest Miss Nellie
Raps of Washington. Misses Lydia and
Bertha Bradshaw have returned from
weeks visit to friends in Washington
Mr.. and Mrs Watts of Hamilton were
visitors here Sunday. Mrs. William Wal
atives in Baltimore. The Fcrtnightly
Club was delightfully."- entertained Sat
urday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Frank Huddleson. the president. Mrs.
Richard Coleman. in the chair. Mrs.
William II. Dawson sang and instru-.
Clarence Walker and Miss Elizabeth
Huddleson. Mrs. Huddleson~ read selec-
lions from THE Romance of an Old
Fashioned Gentleman" after which the
DANES w. l.. White. L. H. Mooney. ". H.
Dawson. r. Coleman, c. NJ. Walker and
Misses Margaret Stanton. Eva Cumins.
Elizabeth Huddleson. Vivian Powell, Vtr-
ginia Castleman and Maude Yount. Mr..
James Henry Lyman spent Friday in
dance at the Arlington Hotel.
Hiss Clagett and Miss Baker are house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. March 4. 1911.
Miss Mary Glenn Uhler entertained the
Junior Five Hundred Club Tuesday even
ing at her home, on North Washington
street Mrs. Charles c. Carlin enter
tanned at cards Saturday evening in honor
of her guest, Mrs. Leroy Baxley Of
Markham. Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Foster entertained in honor of Mrs. BaX-
ley. when her guests We're Mrs. Catlin,
Mrs. Anderton, Miss Henderson, Miss
Broders, Mrs. David Janney Howell and
Mrs. Thomas B Cochran. Miss Jean
Brent is visiting her aunt, Mrs. ProsseI
Tabb, in Baltimore. Miss Elsie Wexford
Miss Mildred Foster, left this week for
visit to friends in Baltimore. Mrs. Edgar
Carpenter is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cpshur Nottingham. at
low. n. j.. was the guest this week of her
mother, Mrs. Robert c. Powell on North
Washington street. Mrs Cassius +. Lee
entertained the Afternoon Card CLUB
Mrs. William j. Boothe. Mrs. George S.
French poured tea. The prizes were won
by Mrs Jones, Mrs. Uhler and Mrs.
Daingerfieid
MIR and Mrs Laurence Washburn De
Motto of Washington spent the week end
Mrs Horace Baker Ramey, on South
ROYAL street. Mrs Clarence {. Lead
beater and her guest, Miss Helen Holo-
han of Lancaster. Pa, spent several
DAYS this week in Baltimore. Mrs. I.
Marshall Jones entertained the members
OF her card club and other guests at q
mardi gras party Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Prince street MIS-. Frank
Atkinson of West Virginia. who has bsen
visiting Miss Ethel Larmand. left this
week to visit friends in Richmond. MRS
Gardner l.. BootEe entertained at cards
Monday afternoon at her nome on south
Columbus street. The ladies playing
were Mrs Robert S. Barrett, Mrs. Clar-
ence c. Leadbeater and her guest, Miss
Ho,ohan Mrs. William Wattles, Mrs.
Laurence Stabler, Mrs Albert Smoot'
Mrs James Monroe Love and Mrs. Jonn
Jeadbeater Mrs. Lewis L. Jacobs is Wis
ting her mother. Mrs. Emma Clarke. In
Fredericksburg. Miss Mabel Den..is has
returned to her home, Oaklyne. Culpeper,
after spending the winter with friends IN
this city Mrs Herbert ". Anderson Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Dabley Jeffer-
son cary. in Richmond. Miss Mary Bruin
has gone to Jacksonville Fla. to join her
father. Mr.. {. NJ. Bruin. Miss Care
Hammerslough OF Baltimore is visiting
Miss Sarah Ruben on south st. Asapn
street Miss Susie Yates of Frcdericks-
burg is the guest of Miss Blanche STAINS
bury on North Columbus street Mrs.
Richard T. Purcell has gone to Atlanta
and Birmingham, Ala, to visit friends:
Mrs Emma CT. Queens of Richmond ana
Mrs. Emma Holt of Lewisburg. w. Va,
who have been visiting Mrs. Edgar War
| field. have returned to their homes. The
engagement is announced OF MI CHARLES
Edward Stuart. formerly OF this clty, but
! now of BIuefield, w. Va. ard Miss Dor
| othy Saunders of New Orleans The
! wedding will take place at Easter: Mr..
Stuart Is a son of the late Judge Charles
| L. Stuart o. this city and Mrs. Ruth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
wARRENToN, VA.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

WARRENTON, Va, March 1, 1911
Miss Emily W. Fletcher, who has been
in Baltimore, returned home Wednes-
day. accompanied by little Miss George
Latham Cook. who will spend some time
in Warrenton with her grandfather Mr..
T. n Fletcher. Miss Watkins and Mrs
Watkins have returned for the spring
months after a stay of several weeks in
Baltimore. Mrs. Grenville Gaines and
Miss Elizabeth Gaines. who have been in
Richmond several months. have returned
to Warrenton and arc at Mrs. Hamilton's.
Mr.. c. NJ. White has returned home after
a stay of several weeks in Florida. where
he went for his health. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c. Groome. Miss Groome Master
Harry Groome and party have returned
to Airlie farm after a stay in Charleston,
s. G. Mrs. Elizabeth Baird of Wood
stock. Va, is the guest of Col. and Mrs.
William kemper at Bethel. Mrs. George
W. Nelson was called to Baltimore this
Week by the death Of her sister. Mrs.
Evans. who was in Warrenton several
weeks this winter. Mrs. Nelson accom-
panied Miss Evans to their home, IN
West Virginia, where the interment was
made. Misses Nettie and Maud Sherman
their sister. Mrs. Herbert Graham. Mr..
VIII F.. Robinson is spending several
days in West Virginia Friday evening
Miss Lucy Stone entertained the follow
Mrs. j. S. Gaines, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. J. IS. MadduX. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Wallach, Mr.. Harry
Page of New York, Mrs. Peter Labouis,se
OF RuStor. Nd: Mr.. Lee Evans and
Mrs. Portman. Miss Lucy Chisholm of
Baltimore was the guest of Mrs. f.. y.
King for several days this week. Mrs.
Bclen of Washington. nee Miss Made Nc
Ilhenny. formerly of WarrentOn, is the
CUES: of Mrs. \. w. Strother. Miss Anna
Strother is also at home for a brief visit.
Mrs. K. w. Hilieary is at home from
Richmond, Va. where she was visiting
several days. Mrs. William c. Hayes and
Master Jack Hayes are at home after
spending some time with Mrs. Maule in
Philadelphia. Mrs. Powell Groner OF Nor
folk. Va. who has spent many summers
in Warrenton, is the guest of Mrs. Ed
ward Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
SOCIETY.

Continued from Third Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

daily duties and in cases of emergency
Some railroads now discharge men who
are known TO drink, gamble and visit
dSreputable resorts. There has been a
general clearing UP of ideas in all athletic
associations, because it is seen that nor
NAL conditions of health are essential to
the performance of feats which require
skill and aiacrity. No gentleman is now
respected even by good fellows il he
allows himself TO he overcome with drink
at q public festivity. The statistics OF
alcoholic drinks do not in any way give
the measure % good or bad behavior
among people "a large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
ROCKVILLE, MD.
ecial Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Marcel

Special correspondence OF lue Stoi.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March 4. 1911.
The last meeting Of the Rockville Card
Club, until after the Lenten season. was
held Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mayor and Mrs. Lee Offutt, with Mrs.
Annie Mcclure as hostess. Among those
present were Mrs. John l.. Brunett. Mrs.
Alice Bouic, Mrs. l.. L. Nicholson, Mrs.
Howard Larcombe, Mrs. Lee Offutt, Mrs.
George p. Henderson, Mrs. James En-
brey, Misses Annie Maddox, Rose Hen
derson Elsie England and others. Miss
Verde Kingdom was the hostess at
largely attended meeting of the Rock
Vile Woman's Club Thursday afternoon.
The interesting program rendered in
cluded responses from Owen Meredith.
paper on Causes of the French Revolu-
ton which was prepared by Mrs
Francis G. GetSendanDer and read by Mrs.
Robert c. Warfleld; round table on
Women of the Revolution. conducted
by Miss Rose Henderson: a talk on Food
value Of Corn and Corn Products" by
Miss Daisy Masruder, and vocal music by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

Mrs. J. Somerville Dawson. Mrs. J. D..
Young and daughter, Ms Delma Young
of Damascus, this county. have been
visiting in Washington and Baltimore.
Mrs George L. Edmonds and little
daughter, Olive, spent several days visit
ing in Washington during the week. Miss
Lucille Welsh OF Olney was a recent Wis
itor at the home OF her uncle, Mr.. Wallace
w Wels.r. here. The condition OF Mrs.
Thomas Dawson Of this place, who was
i'll OF erysipelas, continues to
improve. and she is now regarded as out
of danger. NlF. Frederick y. Savage of
Baltimore was d visitor 10 Rockville dur
ing the week Mr. John w. Stevens of
Edwards Ferry spent several days visiting
relatives in Rockville during the week
Miss Lillian Morgan attended a banquet
and dance given 10y former students Of
he State Normal School in Baltimore
several evenings ago Miss Louise Cissel
of Washington has been visiting friends
In Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
FAIRFAX. Va, March 1. 1911.
Miss Margaret Moore and Miss Mary
Donohoe returned last Wednesday from a
visit to New York. The Misses Donohoe
have been spending the week in Rich
mond with their father, Capt. S. r. Dono-
hoe Mrs. C. Vernon Ford entertained
the Five Hundred Club last Friday even
ing, the prize winners being Mrs. How
ard Fletcher and Mr.. Marcus Richardson.
The dance at the town hall Washingtons
birthday was a great success, nearly :aO
dancers being present. c. A. Baughman
and Miss Martha Schuerman were mar.
ried at the home of the bride near here
last Tuesday by Few :. d. Strother. Nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
Sobriety AN Asset.
I-r-ra tac Christian Register.

Enforced sobriety is one of the measures
by which practical temperance is being
forwarded. \ great reform IL going OF
quietly in all the industrial establishments
and railway systems OF the country. Not
only are men tested for color-bndness
and for defects Of vision aud perception.
hut they are also brought urder new rules
wlAh affect their truSLW o. liliIesS IL I.ieir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05


guests We're the Misses Louise Addor.
Ethel Drake. Pearl Nash, Carrie Fergu-
son. Cecilia Ferguson, Mary Schmidt,
Gesine' Schmidt. BESSIE kisnier. Kate
Bauer Effimer Bauer. Grace Johnson.
Nettie Musse!man. Lille Musselman,
Halle. Longest. Laura Burton. Eva
Longest. Jennie Steele Viola Harper and
the Messrs. Steward Garter. Will Dahl.
Arthur Scharangle. II. S. Morales. Frank
SamueIs. Jack Gaunt. Albert DRAKE. Ed
ward Nash. Andrew Dixon. Powell Long
est. Frank Cornelly. julius Saunders and
Oliver Schmidt. and Mrs I. E Steele.
Mrs. y. Drake and Mrs. J. +. Schmidt.
Mrs. NJ. Newmeyer has returned to her
home in the Tulane from d snort trip
to Baltimore.
Saturday afternoon. March II. at :
o'clock under the auspices of the Nord-
hoff Guild for the benefit OF the National
Homeopathic Hospital. Prof. 5. II. Clark
will give his Interpretation of Rostrand $
"Chanticler. The list OF patronesses
includes Mrs. Robert NJ. La Toilette. Mrs
Robert Taylor. Mrs. John Langley. Mrs
Robert owen. Mrs. Champ CLARK, Mrs
Charles Bartlett. Mrs. Duncan Fletcher
Miss Janet Richards. Mrs. Ernest Rob-
erts. Mrs. John r. Mclean. Mrs George
HouCh, Mrs. 7. Dewitt TdlmaSe. Mrs. I.
l.. Macdonald. Mrs. J. Mcmillan and
Mrs. Matthew Scott. Several parties
have already been arranged for the af-
ternoon. and the recital IS anticipated
with much pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

Mrs. NJ. Newmeyer has returned to her
TO Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

Yeaton Stuart, now living at Kingston.
Jamaica. Miss Fanny Herbert entertain.
ed the Saturday Evening Card Club last
week Mrs. Daingerheld won the prize.
AIRS. William Wattles entertained at
cards last Friday afternoon at her home
on Prince street. Mss Mccormick won
the prize.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20

of any ransom being paid. 1t made
us bit sore, though, when the mis-
sionaries thought we we're doing very
wrong in shooting at the pirates for
footing the vessel" .....
All connected with the vessel re-
fuse to say anything about her. Pur-
ser Hunt IVES adamant in his refus-
ais to speak of the wreck. and so was
almost everyone else. They pointed
out that the inquiry was yet to be
held, and until that time they could
say nothing.
The pictures in the possession Of
Purser Ludvigsen are excellent. and
show how difficult the work of OBJ
tanning baggage and provisions must
have been owing to the heav list to
starboard One picture shows Chi
nese members of the crew swarming
ashore onto the rock from the lean
ing vessel. All they had to do was to
Chamber up the rigging and then they
could step ashore,
The Asia had about 1000 tons of
cargo on board, which included 11S
bales of silk, 200 pigs of tin, ship
ment of gunnies and a lot Of rice,
She had sixty-seven in the first-class
five in the second and 1875 Asiatics
including ten Filipinos who were
coming to Honolulu as plantation
laborers.
The Filipinos lost everything in the
wreck, and when they arrived yes
terday they only had the clothes thai
they stood up in. They were imme
diately taken charge of on arrival BY
the representatives of the Planters
Association.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20

10 serve warrants on three persons
under Federal indictments. Steamer
otter steamer from that island has
arrived without Sherwood and the
trio wanted, but the chief puzzle is
why the officer has not explained the
delay by wireless.
Those wanted are george c. Der.
tram, a Chinese named Charlie All
Mum and a japanese woman named
Owe, the first two being indicted for
conspiracy to traffic with the person
of the last named-a white slave case
in fact. Bertram and Charlie were
formerly employed in Coney's garage
at Lihue, but are supposed to have
removed to Waianae whittier Sher-
wood was sent after them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20

a current setting in at the rate OF
from four to FIVE miles an hour. This
acted in very peculiar manner on
the vessel, especially If its action
were not guarded against. The Mon
golia reached the Asia at eight-thirty'
five. At eight o'clock the deep sea
soundings showed ten fathoms.
81 think that is about all there is
to tell for we started out on the
Mongolia for San Francisco. We are
all doubled up on the Asia. Purser
Hunt of the Asia is located with Pur
ser Ludvigse, Captain Gaukroger is
up in one of the officers rooms; there
are two freight clerks together, two
storekeepers, and so on. The whole
of the white crew from the Asia are
on board here.
THE way in which the baggage
was rescued / think deserves special
mention of Berg and Hill, and also
the way the provisions and the mails
were taken ashore The boat that
took the mails ashore was loaded so
much that only two inches of her
gunwale was above water, but Juar'
termaster Allen, Berg and Wilson
staid with her and landed everything
safely. 1t is chiefly through their eff
forts that the baggage, mails and a
la:ge amount of provisions were
landed.
Its too bad that Third officer A
r. Johnson, whose name l mentioned
in the beginning of this story, First
Assistant Engineer A. A. Cozeps
whose duty it was to attend to tbs
engines at the time she struck, an
Cuartermaster Allen, have been ar
rested on a charge of smuggling, be
cause they did a lot Of excellent worl
in rescuing and assisting. Say, thu
fourteen Filipinos, or l mean thu
thirteen, one of them was a woman
did a lot of good work in ASSISTING
There was no panic at all Every
thing went as we'll as though we ha,
been just at boat drill. Allen an
Cozens got lost for whole day wheI
J the ship was ashore. They wer
Is eventually found. No: l never hear
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20
ASIA WRECK
CONTINUED from Page nine.)

whole of their baggage, heavy and
hand, being rescued by the two boys
named
"Of course, you've heard how the
wireless operator sent out distress
calls as soon as we were in bad
way. The Shao Sang, belonging TO
Butterfield & Swire of Hongkong,
responded first, and hove to off the
island at about one o'clock. She took
the passengers off Fingua Rock
island and then landed them at
Shanghai, The America Maru took
the crew on to Hongkong; of course,
you have got all that.
Passengers Looked After.
There was not much discomfort
to the passengers while they were on
the island, for Chief Steward Scott
went down in the butchers shop sew
eral times, Notwithstanding that It
was about two feet under water, ana
obtained a lot of beef This was
taken ashore, and a meal was served
on the island.
''Phis, OF course, does not indicate
p that there were no strenuous times
in the vicinity. There were, for dur
ing this time the officers had to keeI
up a continuous fire upon the Chimes,
pirates to prevent them from board
ing the ship. This, of course, ham
Epered the rescue work little, bu
, not to any great extent. The Chimes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20
MAKING JUDICIARY
BUILDING B0RINGS

Behring'S are being made with a
steam rotary drill around the Judi.
ciary building, two or three yards out,
to ascertain the structure with view
to strengthening the foundations. A
hole driven on the east side went
down between eight and nine feet
before striking the coral and was
sunk five feet deeper without going
through the reef. This afternoon
drilling started on the west side, next
to the registry of conveyances. The
derrick and engine might lead
stranger to suppose there was pros
pecting for gold or oil or something
in progress. 1t is we'll known that the
foundations of the building were laid
in the black sand stratum, to which
fact the cracking of walls in different
places is attributed. Before expend.
ing two or three hundred thousand
dollars ia reconstructing the building
the government is taking the precau-
ton of looking to the foundations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20

sighted the vessel in distress and at
once they made for her in large num-
bers.
THE Shoa Sang was a small boaat
and was not meant to carry all the
people that tried to board her, but
with support and cooperation the
wrecked passengers were slowed
away in comfort. The passengers
showed their appreciation of the
kindness rendered to them by giving
a banquet in honor of the crew III
the Aston House Hotel Shanghai, the
night before the Mongolia arrived
there.
Wonderful Plunderine.
"The way the Chinese worked at
plundering the Asia was wonderful.
There was one steady stream of
goods going over the sides into the
waiting iunks. Ropes and equipment
went overheard, then followed silk
and other goods. Everything went
methodically, and the crew at this
time was powerless to stop them
from pillaging After they had filled
their junks they set fire to the vessel
and when the Mongolia passed her
she was nothing but a charred wreck
Her paint had been burnt off, her
foremost and the mainmast have
gone, and she looks desolate lying
there. The Chinese burnt her VI
with the object of hiding the fact
that she had been plundered.
"The America Maru showed uT
after the Shoa Sang, and she tool
all the crew away from the island
with the exception of Captain Gauk
roger. who was stationed there on :
tug dispatched to the scene by
Schwerin. The tug was there will
orders not to abancon the vessel al
long as she is above water
> A Strange Current
1--WE were all taken on the Mon
golia at Hongkong, and Captain MOI
l ton of the Mongolia, in order to as
!, sist his friend Gaukroger, too
soundings along the coast ever
hour. The Shao Sang had also don
). this, and both found that there W
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20
BEAUTIFUL NEW RUGS AND ALL MAN
NER OF NEW FLOOR COVERINGS.

When you commence renovating, you to find that
some OF your floor coverings have outgrown their useful
ness and will need replacing.
When you think of these new floor coverings we want
your thoughts to be of this store The and best
things from the foremost makers in the land will be found
here priced to save you money.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20

We just want you to give opportunity of showing
through the store to introduce you the quality and
style OF our goods An acquaintance with the prices will
result greatly to your benefit.
Then we want to tell you Of our little payment plant
may prove great aid to you.
Won't you favor us with call?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20
QUALITY BRASS AND IRON BEDS.

If you desire high class beds you
can not do better than examine this
exquisite line, 10 styles of brass beds
and some 80 odd iron beds of latest
patterns.
A handsome brass bed, neat plain
lines, Pinch post, heavy filters, either
polished or satin finish, at the low
price of $500; others up to $4,000.
In iron beds, in plain and scroll eff
fects, in white, cream, green, and
Vernis Martin finish, priced as low
as 1915 and up to $4,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20
cHIFFoNIERs

In all the different finishes, with
and without mirrors, from plain oak
"a inches wide up to the large stor-
age chest 46 inches wide. Price $40
to $65.
We have a few odd and discontin-
ued patterns in mahogany and birds
eye that we are offering at the fol-
lowing reductions:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20
GENUINE LIVE GEESE DOWN AND
FEATHER PILLOWS.

You need pair or two of good pill
lows, pillows that are filled with pure,
clean, odorless feathers, pillows that
We have them in stock size, in num-
Der of grades to select from.
Feather Pillows ....$1.75 each and up
Floss Pillows ..........$ 500 and up
Extra select live geese feathers and
down in bulk made up any size pill
lows you may desire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20
ADMINISTER RUGS.

Regular, $4,000 9xl2 Administer rugs many beautiful
designs and coorings this week at $780,
Regular $780, 36x72 Administer rugs, large assortment
select from all this seasons patterns special this week
$500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20
BIGELOW WILTONS.

Americas foremost Wilton rug, in pleasing Persian ORR
entail and small aover patterns in the soest of coorngs
rug that will last lifetime carried in all sizes, from
27x54 to 9x12
$4,000, 9x12 special this week, $45.00
$780, 27154 Wilton rugs during this week at the special
price of SAYS.
Cocoa door mats 6 sizes, prices $100 to $3.50,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20

Fine Job PrlntinA. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20
COMFORTABLE SPRINGS AND
MATTRESSES
Bring Rest to a Tired Body.

Bring Rest to a Tired Body.
The mattresses listed below are
made in our own shop and every one
is of the highest possible quality at
the price given, and are so guaranteed
from the cheapest 10 the most expen-
sive; nice line of ticking to select
from
Excelsior Mattress .......!.$ 400
Cotton Top Mattress .... 500
Moss xxx Mattress ........ 10 90
Floss Mattress ............... 1900
Grey Hair ..................7 5c Id.
White Hair Mattress MN. $500 lb.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20

SPRINGS ..r b
Woven Wire with wood frames
..................... $3.50 to $500
Chain Wire Springs, metal frame
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 to $500