davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-24
SHAW BACKS DOWN ON SITE.

Secretary Shaw has Withdrawn his
acceptance OF the site offered by the
Boston Consolidated Gas Company. on
which Il was proposed 10 erect apprais-
ers' stores in Boston. Senator Lodge OBJ
jected to the size. II is expected 70
EFFORT 10 purchase viii be made until
a larger appropriation Il secured from
tae next Congress.
Meet Me at the Poultry ana Pigeon
Show. Masonic Temple. 9th and F SITS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-24
MILLIONAIRES FOR INCREASE;
CONGRESS SURE OF MORE PAY
UNLESS PRESIDENT VET0ES
Salary Raise Affects 486 Men, and Means Increase in Ex
penses of 81 ,234, 500 Per Year-hembers Express
Pleasure in Outcome of the Debate.

friend and colleague. the>aged Senator
Morgan Of Alabama, as a reason for the
increase. He said:
Mr.. President, l think the amendment
Of the House of Representative is right.
and, IN order 10 illustrate IL, / will take
the privilege OF speaking OF my col
league tMr. MOrganl.
He began his education at the old
field school, He has always been
student from bOyhoOd. ] knew him when
he first became a lawyer, and / have
known him ever since. l have lived ia
sixty years.
q. Mr.. President, the senior Senator from
Alabama commenced life without any
thing. You have all seen how hard he
works here. lie has worked that way
all his life. / have been his associate
and adversary for over sixty years. He
has always been "A Woodworking man.
lie commenced life working. and he has
been az IL ever since. When he came
10 the Senate his income was something
Ia the neighbOrhOod OF SIS 900 a year He
came 10 the Senate in moderate circum-
stances. He had acquired some property
tie owned a good dwelling house al Sell
ma, and he owned a good plantation. lie
has been here now for thirty years Had
be worked at his profession l nave no
doubt in the world that. on an average
during the time he has been In the Sen
ate his income would have been AZ least
S2000) year.
/ Will not particularly speak Of his
work here, but / presume Il has been as
constant and iaborious as that which
any Senator in this body has ever per
formed. Senators may say he elected
20 do that Certainly he did Put the
question is. after having increased the
salary of nearly every other officer un-
der the Government and in view OF the
fact that there is nobody else who can
rail- g our salaries but the body 10 which
We are attached. shall We be denied
sOmt reasonable fncrease-not fun com
pensa'iGn, bUt some reasonable Increase
in our salaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-24

II is now up to President Roosevelt
10 say whether the members Of Con
gress, the Speaker, the Vice President,
and the Cabinet officers are 20 get so
per cent increase in salaries. By the
action of the Senate yesterday after
noon the Increased pay is assured. ex-
cept in the improbable event of veto
by the President.
The cost TO the country OF the Sen
ate's action in concurring in the House
amendment 10 the legislative. executive
and judicial bill relative 20 salaries of
members of Congress viii De S1.2Sl 500
per year. After March 4 the Treasury
win have 10 pay out that much more
than is now being paid for the salaries
OF the lawmakers and the Cabinet
members.
Raise Affects 40.
The salary raise affects 4S6 men on
the Government payrolls. The Vice
President and the nine members of the
Cabinet now receive 5000 each, while
the Speaker of the House. Senators.
Representative. Delegates from terri
tories ana the resident commissioner OF
Porto Rico receive 5000 each. The to-
tai now paid &c the 1856 men referred 10
Is now s. 460 coo The total per year
under the new order CT things viii De
s. 694 500
The increase in salaries Is highly
pleasing 70 Congress generally Il Is
not disputed seriously BY anyone that
the cost OF living and the other eN-
penses incumbent on member OF the
legislative branch of the Government,
or Cabinet officer, as a rule. more
than eat up salary allowances.
The Final Vote.
The following is the hnal vote Of 50
to 81 by which the House amendment
was cOncurred in;
For the ncrease-SenatOrs Aldrich,
Alice. Ankeny. Benson, Beveridge, Bran
dagee, Buckley, Durham. Burrows,
Carter. Clark. OF Montana; Clark. Of
Wyoming; Clarke, Of Arkansas; Crane.
Daniel, Dick Dillingham;. Dubois. Du
POnt, Flint Foraker. Foster. Frye, Full
ton. Gallinger, Hale, Hepburn, Hop
kins, kittredge, Knox, Latimer. Lodge.
Long, McCumber McEnery. Millard.
Penrose. Pettus. Piles. Scott Simmons,
smoot. SpOoner. Sutherland. Teller. TIL
man, Warner and Warren
Against the DEMONSTRATIONS Bacon,
Berry, Blackburn. Burkettl Cafmack,
clam CLAY. CulbersOn. Frazier. Hans
brough Hemenway, La Toilette, Nc
CFeaTy. Mallory, Nelson, patterson. FER
kins, Rayner. Stone. Taliaferro. and
Whyte.
or the tWenty-One voting against the
amendment, seven were RepubAcahs anu
fourteen Democrats
THE millionaires of the Senate gem
orally voted for the increase. Three OF
them voted in the negative, Patterson
Perkins and Tahaferro. Among the
rnillionafres or men OF wealth that voted
for the Increase We're AldTiCh, Ankeny,
BraDgegee. Clark Of Montana, Clark or
wyoming, Crane, Dupont, Flint, Hale,
Knox. Lodge. Willard, Newlands. Nixon,
PenrOse. Scott. and Warren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-24
senator Morpan's Case Cited.

The most striking feature OF the debate
was the plea made for the increase by
the venerable Senator Pettus OF Ala
bama. He cited the experience OF his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-24
In Moderate Circumstance.

Mr.. President. the senior Senator from
Alabama came here in moderate circum-
stances. and he IS In very moderate cir
cumstances today Snail he deny him
self the right 10 a little more adequate
compensation He has had none His
estate is worth only about as much to-
day as Il was when he came here. and
10 tell the truth, MI President our
people are proud that he Is worth no
more. II mGy be "A singular sort o.
thing, out they are proud OF him be-
cause he has not become rich
/ merely picked out that instance by
way OF Illustration i do not mean 10
say there are not various other Senators
In the same situation. but / mean to say
here is ore or the hardest working law
yers IN the United States who might
have been "A millionaire today il he had
stuck TO his profession. There are other
instances Of the same sort I speak Of
this because 1 know the facts. and / am
not So familiar with the lives OF other
Senators as / am with his. We have
lived in the same village for over ffty
years.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
Friday Bargain in
Hotel China.

We offer a lot of China. suitable for
hotels. summer cottages &c. where hard
service is required, at about half price TO
close.
Dinner Plates, $3.50 dozen. Were
$500.
Breakfast Plates, $I.2o dozen.
Were $40.
Tea Plates, $I.oo dozen. Were
$2.25.
Pie Plates, 75c dozen. Were
SL9o.
Coupe Soup Plates, $I.Io dozen.
Were $40.
Rim Soup Plates, $I.Io dozen.
Were $40.
Oatmeal Dishes, $I.2o dozen.
Were S2.35.
Side Dishes, $Loo dozen. Were
SI.85.
Meat Dishes, SI.5o dozen. Were
$3.50.
Meat Dishes. SI.35 dozen. Were
$3.50.
Vegetable Dishes, SI.oo dozen.
Were $40.
Fifth foor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
six Girl Graduates Are Given Their
Diplomas

The commencement exercises Of the
Martha Washington Seminary were held
last niebt at the school. at 12l4 -Four
teeu,h street northwest. Many friends Of
the graduates attended the exercises. fill
ing the auditorium of the school. which
was prettIy decorated with palms and
flowers. Miss Mabel Towers. Montana.
Miss VcIma T. Brockvay. Alabama. Miss
Anna NJ LavT Pennsylvania. Miss Mar
garet T. Sa1tae, Utah, Miss Edna l. Viii
kerson. Texas. and Miss Elizabeth Was
bers. Pennsylvania. received their dl-
plomas from Principal f. ". Thompson
The following programme was rendered.
Overture. -lI'5-ummgr Nights Dream" GLADYS
Wright and Edith swan. fraEer, piano solo, WED
ding DAY. Grace Adele Freeaer. essay. "GIiwras
a. Dixie Land Erla T. Vilsg.-1r. essay "Ila
I1ylls ~ the Hing. Vslms T. B-aakvar. es5aE
-rhs American Gil' Mahd Towers. piano solos,
~WIl o. the Wisn' and TO D Wild Rose GIa1y-
Wright. ESSAY. Frontier p8v IN Wyoming Nar-5-
-rt ]. Savage. ESSAY. "piua Passes. 81. Elvthst.
Washers. e--ar The Influence uf t.e Toaa-sp1r
OF O. Country 0u Its Inhabitants Anna NJ Levy.
piano solo, "F8utasia' Grace Adele Fmeher. pres
entatian NJ diplomas Edward NJ. Thompson. song
Jewel sons from Faust Anna 81. Levy.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
Friday Bargain in
Hammered Brass Goods.

We offer our remaining stock Of Ham
burg Brass Goods at exactly half price.
These gods are very popular and come in
all sorts of useful articles. Make very ac-
Ceptable wedding gifts and not likely to
be duplicated. Marked as follows:
Fern Dishes, $500 to $500 Were
$500 to $500.
Flower Vases, SI.5o and $500.
Were $500 and $500.
Tankards, SIS to $3.50. Were
$3.50 to $500.
Mirrors, $50 and $500. Were
$500 and 5000.
Pedestals. 5000 to SI2.5o. Were
$I2.oo to $500.
Wood Boxes. 5000 to $50.
Were SI2.oo to $500.
Coal HodS, $500 and S6.25. Were
$1,000 and SI2.5O.
Umbrella Stands, $50 to 5000.
Were $500 to $500.
Wood Carriers, $50. Were SIS.
Plaques, 65c to $500. Were
SIPS to $500.
Stems, 65c. Were SI.25.
CandIesticks, 75c to Sis. Were
$I.5O to $3.50.
Main horr-Eleenth st.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
BUY STOCKTON RELICS.
Many WelI-knOvn Persons Among
Purchasers at Auction.

Rare old books antiques. curios. and
various other articles Of the household Of
the late Frank r. Stockton. the author.
were disposed Of at auction yesterday at
SIoans. Mr.. Stockton was well known as
q collector Of briC-a-br8c and his aSsort-
ment was known as one Of the best in
Washington.
Among the purchasers We're Senator
Lodge, Admiral Kenny. paymaster gen
erai 0f the navy; Mrs. Victor Kaufman
and Mrs. Thomas =. Morgan. TWO sales
were held during the day-one in the
morning and the other in the afternoon.
beginning at 8 o'clock. The auction viii
cc2tinue to-day. Several valuable speci-
mems OF rich mahogany furniture of the
colonial type are 10 be sold later More
than 600 articles, including nearly every
thing are among those listed Several
hundred of these remain to be disposed Of.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
Tall. ON Current Tnnics.

According to her annual custom. Miss
Janet Richards Will give her last Current
Topics Talk for the season in the pa
vilion az Chevy Chase Lake. In order To
accommodate her patrons among school
teachers. the talk will be given to-mor-
row, and viii include a summary of the
most interesting and important develop
ments in the worlds work for the past
year, followed by a short "Travalogue."
which will outline Miss Richards pros
pective trip to Europe and The Hague
this summer. After the talk, which viii
begin at about II o'clock. an informal
basket picnic will be enjoyed on the pa
yilion by those who care TO carry a lunch.
In case of rain, the affair viii be deferred
till Monday at the same time and place.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
COIOred Dress Goods.

remnants Challis n 81 20 g., yard lengths
Reduced from 60c and &c 20 Tizc yard.
81 Ed7 tsinrl GraT and White Plaid Panama.
Reduced from sag % 2.B for pee.
l-s ydS i5-,uch Grv Niyed Panama. Reduced
from SLl3 20 6jC fer pee
ydz t}nCh Black and White Serge Reduced
from $40 20 Sl5 fer pee.
4s yds Hiuch BIue Chiffon Panama. Reduced
from s43S 90 g. 20 for zoe
37s yds tS-iuch Brown Strire NovcItv Reduced
from Sf56 20 $40 for pee.
yds t2ilch Blue Henrietta Reduced from
500 % 500 for UCe.
80 vls A-incll Tan Chiffon Panama. Reduced
from Sl3 10 S2j for pee.
4s yds. 45inch GRAY shadow Stripe Bstiste. Re
dUCcd from $50 20 SO for pee.
5a gds. ie-inch Biua and White Embroidered
Wolfe. Reduced from sifH 90 $50 for uce
~ yds iGiucl Chime Hlue Chiffon Yoile Re
ducad from Sls75 % & 30 for uce.
e yds. is-inch Tan Wolfe. Reduced from 500 70
$50 for pee
Second hUgr-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
Black Dress Goods.

e. ydss. -5-inch Wolfe uupin'si. Reduced from
$50 20 S00 Tor pee
-yds 52incl Storm Serge. Reduced from 500
tp $500 fer pee.
from So 10 g 30 for pee
6's yds. i5iucb Wool Tafeta Priestley's Re
ductd from 5000 TO SO far pca.
> yds. Hnch All-wool Batiste. Reduced from
s. tD S.7j for pee
yds li-rnch Wool Tafcta. Reduced from g .
10 500 for pee.
yds. Hnch AT-sik Chiffon Cloth. Reduced
from 81 % 90 $500 for pee,
ydE AinCl Novelty Panama Cloth. Reduced
from g. 100 % $50 for pee
yds, i4tnch silk Warp Melrose. Reduced from
&C % o. 500 fer pCe.
from S52j to 500 for zee.
yds. .Hinch Wool Tafeta. Reduced from 500
4. IDS. ii-inch Plain Grenadine Reduced from
6 Is 10 500 for pee.
Second hoor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
Oldest Y. VI. Z. 4. Secretary Talks.

Robert Weidensau. the oldest travelling
secretary Of the International committee
of the Y. n c. A., leCtured before the
local association yesterday on his expert
cnCes during the recent tour about The
world Mr. Weidensall who has been
travelling secretary for more than thirty
years. and has visited almost every coua-
try ON the globe. says that the Germans
are far ahead Of the rest Of the world i'm
the religious spirit particularly I'm the Y.
M c. A. work. Mr.. WeidensaU held ra-
ligious services on Mount Olivet. I'm the
Holy Land. i'm company with William
Jennings Bryan.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
BriC-a-braC Department.

White Marble Pedestal. slightly damaged. Re
duccd from $500 10 $50
Bronze Figure. with onyx base; slightly dam
aged Reduced from 5000 CD 5000
] Bisque tig1re slightly damaged. Reduced from
500 % Sla0.
JsrdHiere and Pedestal Reduced from Sl0W
% 800
8 Nickel aud Porcelain Trays. Reduced from $50
% 500 each
Nickel and Porcelain Fruit Baskets. Reduced
from sIo9 20 sc each.
s Nickel and Porcelain Fruit Baskets Reduced
from g ~ 70 sLo each.
Nickel and Porcelain Bowls. Reduced from
Sl.00 90 Soc each.
Main h01r-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Md, May z3.-Au fashionable
Baltimore went out to the horse show at
the Kennels to-day to see a New Yorker,
Lehman Strauss. carry off all the blue
ribbons in the harness events.
Much comment was excited by the alb
sence Of Mr.. Clarence w. Watson. who
has shipped his famous string TO London
to compete in the International Show.
and the retirement from the show ring Of
Gen A. E. Booth.
The success Of the Strauss stables was
attributed to the clever horsemanship Of
Charles Fownes. the noted whip, Of New
York.
Primrose winner.
With Primrose Mr.. Fownes won the class
for horses in harness over fourteen hands
and one inch. and not over fifteen hands.
There were four entries in the field. two
OF which We're from the stable of little
Joe Weisenfeld. who made clever show
ing with Inglewood and Inglesidc. Ingle-
wood, driven by Mr Wiesenfeld, was
given the second prize and Ingleside the
third. The other entry was Lady Julia.
owned by Mr.. Harry S. Jenkins. Of this
city.
Mr. Fownes, with Fluerette. captured
the second blue ribbon of the afternoon,
In the class for horses in harness. not over
fifteen hands and not over fifteen hands
and three inches. This class was the best
Of The harness competition. as Baltimore
Girl, owned and driven 10y Mr. ". II.
west of this city. made a clever exhibi-
ton and was a troublesome contestant
for the Strauss entry
In the class for harness horses not over
fifteen hands two inches. the Strauss sta
bic took first and second. Wanda getting
the blue and Clarice second. Richmond
owned by Mrs. W s. G. Williams. and
with Mr.. West handling the reins was
awarded the yellow.
In the jumping events first prize went
% Mrs. Charles HurkamD. Of Virginia
witH Geneseo.
Mrs. Potts Takes second.
Mrs. Allen Potts. OF Virginia. mounted
on Pretty Maid, gave "a clever exhibition
of skill by winning second prize with the
horse, which is Of the Castle HW stable
of Gotham. Va, owned by Mrs. Potts
Robin Grey, Of the same stable got the
yellow ribbon
The largest Of the jumping classes was
the closing event on the programme
That for hunters and jumpers had forty
three eutHes. There We're four scratches.
leaving thirty-nine starters. The blue
ribbon went to Edwin n Wcatherboe. Of
New York, with kcswick.. who gave a
grand account OF himself Mr. J0rr0cks
ono of the entries of Mr.. Clarence r.
Moore. of Chevy Chase. Md. was second
The Wcstchcster Farms jumpers. Taconite
and Centennial took third and fourth
houors.
There was one lady I'm the field. She was
NiSs Catherine II. Elkins. OF Washington.
who rode BlJudeI
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
Cotton Dress Goods.

800 yds Fancy White and Cream
Figured AIousseline de Sole. Re-
duced from 6Oc to 371zc yard.
(213 to ) yard lengths.)
soc Banzai Silk, in pink and black, S7lzc
yard.
37lzc Mikado Silk. in pink and blue &c
yard.
&c Moussellne de Sole. 15c yard.
40c Scotch Gingham, PC ward.
25c Scotch Gingham, 15c yard
lic Printed Percales. 12lsc ward
12iaC Printed PerCales l0C yard
12iac Printed Batiste Lawns. 10c yard.
19c Printed Check Lawns. Pic yard.
15c Printed Swisses. I0c yard.
Second loor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24

Light PINK six Psus1ls. slightly soilsd Re
duced from 800 % $50 each
Lavender silS Pams0l Reduced from sG0 to
$50
cream lace insertion. Eeluctd from s. 90 90 s. So
CciorJd Sik Psas,is. Reduced from 500 10
$50 each.
Main hoor-Tenth 50.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
S2.25 each. Value, $500.
And these remnants:

W0men's Black silk Umhrcllas with full-leugth
sterling silver aud l4karat gJldpatod handles. Re
duced from Sl9.e3 20 500 each.
I W0mlu'7 Taf-ta Six Umbrella with hand
carved rose design I+far-t gold plated handle. Re
C1c1d from 500 20 5000.
8 Mems Hsau Iwi4ed Six Umbrellas, Fox par
aeou frame and natural wood handles Reduced
from 500 % $50 each.
, Mems Tvii.ad silk Umbrellas. with carved dog
head i7o- handles. Reduced from $500 to 35
each
! Mans eIuel English Tafe-a silk Umbrella.
Fox paragon frame and imported lika-at gold
trimmed ivory handle Reduced from $500 TO $1,000
Main foCg-EIegeuth and q sts
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
Baron to Preach Again sunday.

Baron w. Uxkull, Of Russia, will
speak at the First Baptist Church Sunday
morning. Baron Uxkull is a promi-
nent Russian who is in this country in
behalf OF the Baptist and educational
interests in his own country. He is an
earnest and consecrated man and is an
excellent speaker. Rev. Mr. Rider. who
speaks at night. is a representative Bap-
fist on the Pacific Coast and is con-
nected with the Baptist missionary
work in the West.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
Linen Department.

20 yds. is-inch Ccrse French Linen Reduced from
I5c 90 joc yard.
q, yds Linen Etamine. Reduced from SOC 10 &c
yard.
z HemstitcIed and Filet Lace Linen Scarfs Cen
tcrpieces, and Squares. az half price.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
jlls
80 80
WOODWARD dGLOthrOp
New WASHINGT TON-PariS
Frid1yiS Our Remnant Day.

%ODA there is pery large collection of remnants
short lengths, OneOf-a-kind articles, incomplete
dSSOrtmentS, odd and broken sizes, sc. There
are also several bargain lots of goods either from reg
Hldr stock or that ere secured under price for the
sion In both cases they pOrthy your attention. as
they highly desirable goods and offered at pery oV
remnant prices for quick clearance Every department
in the house is repreSented
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
sc for choice.
And these remnants:

from SO % S.75
Gold Decorated Austrian Class Bowl. Clipped.
Reduced from s. % 20 Sz5g
I Gold Decorated Austrian Glass Vase ReJuced
from $50 70 $50
Glass Dec1nteTs. with GIt glass Shoppers Re
duced from q % 10 Sc each.
1 Decorated Glass Cracker Jar. Reduced from
Ice 20 50c
l Decorated Glass Whisky Set. Reduced from
Sl.01 20 SOC
Fifth hcrr-G 81
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
Special price, 39c pair.
And these remnants:
Friday Bargain in
WOmen'S SIX Umbrellas.

We offer az "a special price another lot
Of COIoved SILK Umbrellas. with neat bor-
ders. These are made of soft twilied silks.
and. being fast color. they are very scrv-
iceable. as they can be used for rain or
sun. Shown i'm changeable effects Of blue.
red, green, and brown Handles are Of
natural wood, i'm clubs and crooks.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
Friday Bargain in
Imported Glassware.

We offer a Sample Line of Imported
Stem Glassware at less than half price
Included are gohlets. wine glasses. claret
glasses, cocktail glasses; some have cut
stems. some plain stems. There are one,
two, three, four and five pieces of a kind
not more. These are marked at the uni
form special price OF
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24

Flowers for Commencement Presentn-
tion. Reasonable prices. Shaaer, 18th & l.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
Friday Bargain in
WOnlen'S Gauze LiSIe Hose.

l@0 dozen pairs Womens Black GaUze
Lisle Thread Hose, with double soles and
high spliced heels; excellent quality.
Special price, 25c pair.
Also 90 dozen pairs Women's Tan Lisle
Thread Hose, plain with hand-embToid-
cred ankles.
SOC a pair. Value, SOC.
And these remnants:
l. pairs W0meu's Fine Cotton and Lisla Hose. in
fancy gray striped effects, sizes s-- g. and gz Re
duCed from 5c 90 1jc pair.
Il pairs W0men's Isle Thread Hose. dwIstitch
effects i'm lgt blue and white striped Effects sizes
9 and 81. Reduced from 51c % DC pair.
ID pairs WGm5us Black SIlkaUd Isle Thread
Hose with double heels and toes. sizes So and g.
Reduced from Si.l@ to Soc pair.
Main hJlr-F ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24

Miss Ruth Avery Hayes, daughter of
Solicitor of Internal Revenue and Mrs
Hayes, returns to-day from New York
City, where she has been spending the
winter in vocal study She will visit her
parents for few days.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
HORSE SHOW OPENS
Harness Event HOnOrS Car
ried Off by New Yorker.
BLUE RIBBONS FOR STRAUSS

Miss Catherine II. EIkins, of Wash
ingtOn,i the Only Woman i'm the
Field with the Hunters-Edwin II.
Weatherbee, with I[eSyicE, Gets
the Blue Ribbon in This Event.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
Friday Bargain in
Summer COrSPtS.

4 lot of C0Tsets. made of good quality
net. with coutu stTippings. straight front;
sizes Is to 3d. A good corset for general
wear and surf bathing.
Special price, 800 pair.
And these remnants:
4 pairs Lily Il France Car-sts. b1nsd with real
wHalebme, straight frJut dip h.r. sastics at
taclld- sizes g. -. and o. Reduced from $3.50 90
S4eJ pair.
plirz French Corzet-. fancy bati=te. bauei with
real wh8lebGua. straight front. gasricS attached .
sizes 10. %. -. and .. Reduced from $50 %
500 lair.
Z pairs Ivy Cu-sta French c11ti bo1e5 with
real wnalehuus straight front Dip hp. el4stics az
tacted; szs la. p g. g. and 81. Reduced from
500 tG s. 90 pair
pairs P8ume C0r-fs fancy hrucIe I1u1l with
zeal whaleblue. straight front. eastias attached.
sizes 8, 9 and q Reduced from $50 90 S1u
psIr,
Third foJr-Eleyeuth S.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
the house is represented.
Friday Bargain in
Muslin Underwear.

A lot of Women's Cambria and Muslin
Drawers, good quality trimmed with
tuCks and Tufie of embroidery.
6gc pair. Value, SI.OO.
4 lot of Women's Naiusook Night
Gowns. made with round neck and elbow
sleeves. and yari0usly trimmed with fine
lace. beading, ribbon. &c. These are a
manufacturer samples and there is only
one of a style. They are beautiful goods
and are offered at nearly half regular
prices.
Soc to $3.50 per garment.
Third f0lr-ElCyuth So.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
PardSOL Departm ent.

Second hoor-Elerenih st.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24

A reception will be given in honor Of
the pastors Of Washington and their
wives by the Young Woman's Christian
Association Monday evening at the home
Of that organization. Twelfth and F
streets. The following are the officers Of
the society: President, Mrs. ". Hamilton
Bayly; first vice president, Miss Helen c.
Woodward; second vice president. Dr.
Ada c. Thomas; third vice president, Mrs
George T. SmallwOod: fourth vice presi-
dent Mrs. r. Althouse; treasurer. Mrs.
William Hoeke; recording secretary. Mrs.
Woodbury. Pulsifer; general secretary.
Miss Florence N. Brown.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24

Miss Anna Nash has removed from 1905
Thirteenth street. TO Alton House