The Washington times., 1907-02-23

Vealed this sad state OF affairs Read
the full account in tomorrow's Sunday
Times.
There is an article about George Van
derbilt in the Magazine Section Of The
Sunday Times that will prove absorbing
10 every reader OF the paper. George
Vanderbilt has been less written up
Than any member OF his family This
story presents the reason given i'm AShe-
VILE y. G., why Mr.. Vanderbilt has
practically deserted his fine estate. Bilt-
more, ard come TO Washington to live
The Lion and the Mouse" a novel
of love and finance. by Charles Klein
and Arthur Hornblower. continues TO
hold the readers Of The Sunday Times
Magazine. The portion of the story given
in tOmOrrOw's issue OF the paper is one
of the most interesting vet presented.
The Sunday Times offers you a
chance to win prizo Of S25. A Wash
ington society woman has invented a
new intellectual pasttme-thaS Of Pro
posing a literP-y riddle, in the form
o. a plausible narrative, for her guests
10 solve In this narrative are a num-
Der CT errOrs-not in grammar, but in
natural phenomena. One must have a
fair share Of general information TO de-
tact them all. This narrative Will be
reproduced in tomorrow's Magazine
Section. The reader who sends in the
most complete list Of errors TO The
Sunday Times editor will be awarded
the prize OF SIS in cash. All lists must
be in by 6 p. m, March 2. In The
Sunday Times Magazine Of Narch 3
the full solution will be published and
the name Of the winner on the follow
ing Sunday, March 10.
The changes that have come into the
life Of q certain BOer war hero, now liv-
ing in the United States, make exceed
ingly interesting reading. This particu-
lar BOer fighter was one OF the IRE
concilablcs' who preferred exile from
lis country TO living there under the
British yoke. His career has been full
Of romance.
The second chapter OF Victor Hugo's
powerful story. Les Misora bles,' the
first installinent Of The Times great
series, Boiled Down Classics" is Of
fered in tomorrOw's Magazine Section.
The first chapter is presented In today $
issue. These stories should be read by
everybody who wishes TO be welI-in-
formed. Those who have read them and
forgotten viii be glad OF the OppOrtu-
nity TO brush up" their memory by
reading these short ard well-told re-
views.
There's an elderly woman In Washing
ton engaged in a rather novel OCcupa-
ton. who claims to have been courted,
years ago. by Admiral George Dewey,
the beloved nero Of Manila Bay. Her
statement Is given for what IL is worth
in The Sunday Times Magazine Section.
She has a trunlSful Of interesting letters
from well-lInown men.
In Sundays Magazine Section Of The
Times VIII be published FOR the first
time the complete. true story Of the
fight for the milliOn-dOIlar estate Of s.
Delaval BeresfOrd on the part Of Lady
Flo the negress who AYERS she was
woman not only demands the money
and lands, but corouet and the rank
Of a peeress. Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford. the most popular man IN the
British navy and the brother OF the
dead man. is in this country 10 dispute
the woman's claim. This is one Of the
most novel contests in history.
Actresses are always IN evidence Read
in tomorrOws Sunday Times the most
interesting account Of why a wcll-known
gayety actress brought suit against
a certain party. Bessie Wynn. who was
at Chase s last week and who is 4
friend Of Edna May. viii tel i'm To-
mOrrOw's Times what she thinks OF
this important question The actresses
are UP in arms, and are determined III
have their rights.
Washington has more than it's share
OF child geniUses. Read who these bril-
liant little folk are. what they have &c.
complished. and see their pictures II
tomorrow's Magazine Section OF Thy