davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-10
Faipbanks-Tanana Trail.

According to Mir. Clinton, mail car riers between Fairbanks and Panama are earning their money this season. Each carrier has two or three ight-loaded double-ender horse sleds, and it usually takes fifteen to sixteen hours from sta
 tion to station, Horses frequently go out of sight in snowdrifts, and it is then the duty of the driver to shovel them out and get them going again. Drivers carry a teapot and feed, and stop and have tea and feed the horses every five hours. The trail this season has cut out most of the Panama river travel and the river is deserted The few wood- choppers along the Tanana break trails, sometimes seven or eight miles, to the mail trail in order to get their mail.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-10
THE PUGET SOUND COUNTRY.
(Nathan Ward Fitz-Gerald, Tacoma, wash.)

I was born in old New England,
 In that Eastern land of pines; we spent years in study, travel,
 Seeking wisdom on all lines:- l have looked the country over,
 Searching for a goodly land, From the shores of the Atlantic
 To Pacific's Ocean grand, And know by hard-earned knowledge, (The best kind of proof to see) That this Puget Sound country
 Is good enough for me. I have tramped through "Californy,
 In days long since gone by; have climbed its snow-capped mountains With their summits in the sky I have been through land of ''Aztecs,"
 In old 'Mexic's" tropic cline; I have scaled the dizzy Andes"
 In the days of olden time; I we been through all creation,
 Seeing all ones eyes could see, But this Puget Sound country
 Is good enough for me. I have crossed the Arctic circle"
 Sailed the Yukon's golden strand I have "roughed 1t" in the Klondike,
 Where there s ice on every hand; I have slid along it's glaciers,
 Washed its dirt" in search of gold, Supped its sorrows, borne it's burdens,
 Which, in words can not be told; Yes, we been through all Alaska,
 From the circle" to the sea, But this Puget Sound country
 Is good enough for me. I have travelled the ''Riviera;"
 Meath it's skies of azure hue, I have sailed its inland ocean,"
 With the heavens OCT me, blue; I have roamed it's famous islands,
 So renowned emo nee i1,!ms in prose ,aa,.s and song;
 Which I I'll remember long; I have crawled up old "Vesuvius,'
 The volcano, by the sea, But the Puget Sound country
 Is good enough for me. I have toured" through old "Judea,"
 Where It's Bible tales were told; Climbed the summit of Mount Leb'non,
 Its great vistas to behold; I have stood on old Mount Carmel,
 At Elijah's famous "cave;" l have walked the plains of sharon
 Reaching down to blue seas wave:- Through all that land sacred,
 Sailed its placid dead salt sea, But the Puget Sound country
 Is good enough for me. There's our timber land and harbors,
 And our farm lands, rich and great, With their products, all unequaled
 Anywhere, outside the state. And for all that's good in living
 We are way up; yes, first class; We can furnish all creation
 Grain, fruit and garden sass, And all other kinds of produce
 Which mankind most loves to see, Grown in the Puget Sound country,
 Which is good enough for me. Just across Pacific's ocean,
 From it's gateway, Puget Sound, There a thousand million people,
 On the other shores are found. To this land they re tributary,
 They must have our grain and pine, And our exports to these nations
 Keep our business growing fine" There : no other country like it,
 On the earth, OCT land and sea, Like this Puget Sound country,
 Which is paod pualiph for
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-10

lt i- oar aim to make the Nailry News interesting tp friends to whou' yWu may s.hsl it eu the oufsistF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-11
Saittmprc, bcu .. Cstnper.


unhieoren
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bic rihae" abaa
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eibm
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gpsrnr
Hihh
amensemcut s sr e iac Sm g,penr mas usinnen
ataae" htmm ii" 0"" rpaO Counties ahrtH
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"n's Manner ~s 'e""e baR has 'Om "'"r' )" s" SHAa a"'"s"
o'i" e @t"na
m eanSe r bic EQUATOR acmtno,n pranr onrD ucocamnn
eaatGeH'are"mhe OeraVe" nse'mme ctoer" oh
H yor ons biz aam S, a i hi, sn s simen sc,
ec
etmmeH bic fir N'H'eurgOr
.
&dNn"s SmpmA ami
@rO'nie Fura prs"Oar
eona, Osr psnt natn Iarot ema
behs
tse
@'aa"o e"c bic s"ae'"htHto" ena"
m " hn ' n ] % W "am ~ [ m ," w srnl % s ",a, a S " ~ ea %
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niht
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1909
saates
ppn mneaauDbi 3 Iorohet
mao
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i'm
aepin fir cine" h" @a"" 10 t@ mir sn ""e Bar
abhtmmuns
49,
waDrua on so per ssrr as m seran cine aDe
cine oihe i'm ganen etanr crbah
ban bcuamc
ll1illiam piukmcy 10byte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-11
"Marpfauo SOME Coming
AGoeiation,"
COZ TiSclihps s8c6Gnbc,

SGc S'Crfpneit. Ole fb in Dem Eeiornioils'
Gpnieii am Mtitbe,ucrbe nm Die Rrclie betbeilts
gen loullcn. Die bicicS Gomiie niisieBie liir ote
belt ociorrten SritnhrobncH iino bic belt oeio'
ririen mo il!uuuiriel Geid1iiisDduicr, mil',en
iSnocu Eiucr eem Gonlitc 5uIenocn, bamit Die
9tiCt.cr sic 0ciordtone!t lith illumination oer'
iclben in wGlciidlttn neDmcn ionncn.
Sic ?lnric nunGcn icDittten W;oring, oen Ia.
StipbCr lt01 II libr Wdiidgs. co.
D. Wt. Nntts,
&criiecr bcs SeiosationssGomite's.
(2Si3,5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-11
glnf Sabre lang nnid)aolidl.

g en- 6 1T le, ga, 10. Sftober.
- 23 StuIiener, peIhe fiir5lib me-
gen peridiebener, ser .Shuar5cu
Sono" CUR 2ait gelcgten 9erbrefen
pcrbaitet mllroent iino bellte bonn
Hi6tcr @m. 6. Eorter 81 i'm 8an'
sen II SSobren Suit perllrtbcilt NOR
ocn. GIncr Der 2llsldnoer puroe 5lt
5ebn Sabren, iieben 81 ie fiinf att
81 ic brei lmo elmer 5ll 5rpei Sabren
ocrurtbcilt. Gtliebc Ser slngetlaaten
ploioirtcn icbulOiB nnoere pllroen
nnb einem Bro5ciic iiberiiibrt. Die
Yerllrtbeiltel gingen belltc slbeno
nah 0cnt mcltIihen Staats5ilhtballlc
in Eittsb,tr0 a6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-11
Baltimore & ObtD
Sonntass>Gr >Grturiioncn.
Bon Baltimore.

$1.25-Srbrrid, Mutictam (0ceebspine),
Sonaerstpipu mn Srriif, Sunntna,
ben Il. Sftpbcr. Speiialbu9 pers
Idbt Wiount Jtopal'g'abn9ul Inn
730 Wiprgen, Gumoen Subnbof
Inn 1876 Wiorgen, pia gSlo Wtatns
Cine" unitatt oia sSaibington.
Ybifabelpbia nnb 5uriid.
$1.50-Sbcftcr uno 5uriid.
1.00-ySilmtngtDn uno aurii6.
spnntags, ben 10. nno %. Sftu.
ber. Spe5ialsug perlabt 9unoens
Wabnboi nm 1tbr Dior9ens, Wd.
Ropals9abnbof um sos Wsorgens.
Jiidfabrt bon 9biIabeIpbta~
Gao 9lbenos
Sagerstpipn.6air.
S3.5O-Hunoreife, fir aQc reauIdren 3iiae
am A., Is, 16., II. uun is.
Eitpbcr, aiiItig fit Die Hiidiabrt
bis 5unl. 10. Sftober incuiipe
$250-Hunorcife. 1G. uno II. Sftptcr.
Niueie iuo nur Gnl Gage Der sluss
gabe aiiIiig. slm II. Sftoher 9ebt
Spe5ial5ug nm 7.35 Mtorgens bonn
Gunhen.N Nabnboi ah. 8iidiabrt
bon Sagerstoun nm $50 9ln6mits
tags. t2s3-5)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-09
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY DANCE.
Athletic Association Gives First En-
tertafnment at Rauscher's.

The first reception and dance given by
/ the athletic association Of the Catholic
/ University took place last evening in the
/ large ballroom ut RausCher's, when fully
/ leo couples danced until morning to the
music of an orchestra stationed in the
musicians gallery.
| A very well attended reception preceded
| the dance. when the guests were received
| by Mrs Egan, Mrs. Mccarthy, Mrs Car
/ ter. Mrs PeScia, Mrs. Hillyer. Mrs. Boil
/ ing, Mrs De Lacy. Mrs Nell. and Mrs
| Monahan, who acted as chaperons during
| the dance
Mrs. Egan were a gown Of white crepe
de chine: Mrs Mccarthy, black silk and
/ Irish lace; Mrs Carter. white net; Mrs
Hillyer, white silk; Mrs. NeiH black
pailletted net; Mrs. Monahan, black lace;
Mrs. Dolan. black pailletted net; Mrs
Downey, gray crepe de chine, and Mrs
De Lacy. lavender silk.
Flags from every prOminent university
and college were used in decorating the
ballroom. the Catholic University colors
of gold and white always predOminating.
and even carried out in the elaborate
menu Of the supper.
The floor committee was composed of
Mr. Moran. Mr.. Canale, Mr.. Semmes, Mr..
AIerva, and Mr.. Walsh. who deserve great
credit for the efficiency with which they
managed the affair
The patronesses were the Baroness
Hengelmuller Won Hengeryar. Madame
Calderon, Mrs. Bonaparte, Mrs, White.
Mrs. Clabaugh. Miss Boardman. Mrs.
Cammack, Mrs. Colbert, Mrs. Downey.
Mrs Hamilton. Miss Kerby. Mrs. Mann.
Mrs. Monahan, Mrs. Pescia. Miss Sher-
man. Mrs Hannis Taylcr. Mrs. whitton.
Madame QUesada, Mrs Carter. Mrs. Hun.
Mrs Anderson, Mrs. Byrnes. Mrs. Carr.
Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey, Mrs. Hillyer.
Mrs. Lambert, Miss Merricb, Mrs. Mont
gomery. Mrs. Riggs, Mrs Stickney. Mrs.
Charles Harper Walsh, Mrs Join James
Walsh
Among those present were Miss McCaf-
frey. wearing blue crepe de chine. Miss
Mcdonnell, in white net over pink: Miss
Patrice Egan, white net over pale
pink; Miss Carmel Egan. white lace over
pale yellow: Miss Louise Ferguson. white
net; Miss Kirby, pink satin; Miss Err.
black net; Miss Sheehy, blue silk and lace;
Miss Raphael, pink mousseline; Miss
O Brien, white mule over pink: Miss
Kearney, in white organdy; Miss Titus.
in pink liberty satin; Miss Gertrude White.
pink silk; Miss Berry, white net and lace:
Miss King, green silk; Miss Anna Fauntle-
roy, white RULED net: Miss Howard. white
gauze and lace: Miss Cuddy black net :
Miss Rocco, lavender silk; Miss SchofieId.
white net over pale yellow satin; Miss
Edmonston, old rose six; Miss Mcdonald
light blue Liberty silk; Miss Mona O'Brien.
white net with quillings of satin: Miss
Mcguire, pale yellow satin; Miss Clarke,
pink silk and lace; Miss Ryan. light blue
silk; Miss Green. pale yellow satin and
lace; Miss StTouse. pink Liberty satin
Miss Clarke, light blue silk; Miss Grippe
black net, and Miss Mcnamara, white net
over yellow silk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-09

The series Of public balls marking the
present season was brought to an end last
evening by the George Washington Uni
versity, which gave its annual students
bali at the New Willard in aid OF the
university hospital The Marine Band
furnished the music which began
promptly at 10 o'clock. with large com
pany Of young people on the floor of the
red ballroom. This apartment, which has
been the scene Of some notable entertain
ment nearly every night this season.
never looked pretticr than last evening,
when, in addition to the generous and
artistic arrangement Of tropical foliage
small flags crossed over each window and
the huge flag of the university directly
over the musicians gallery made a splen-
did background for the very attractive
assembiage. Streamers Of blue and buff
the university cOl0rs were also a part
Oh the wall decoration, and I'M the form
OF BOWS or rOsettes decorated the lapels Of
most OF the young men IN attendance.
The reception committee consisted Of
Mrs. Needham wife of the president Of
the university: Mrs Charles Ackert. pres
ldent Of the hospital board aud Mrs
Charles J. Bell. Of the board of lady
managers. Mrs. Needham wore a gown
of mauve chiffon over silk of the same
tone Mrs. Ackert. a beautiful gown Of
li2nt blue satin with sleeves and bodice
composed largely of white lace, and Mrs
Bel, a very handsome gown OF pink
satin. The presentations were made by
Mrs John r. Littledeld vice president
of the association OF class presidents and
the chairman Of the students floor com
mittec
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-09
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick C.
Stevens Give Dance.
PROMINENT HOSTS ENTERTAIN
Mrs. Joseph c. Crawford and Miss
Crawford Receive Guests at stone
leigh CoHrt-Mrs. Vespasian War
ner Welcomes Friends at Luncheon
at Rauscher's-OtherE Events.

a small dance last evening at their home
on Sixteenth street complimentary to
Miss Winifred King. of Pittsburg, who is
the guest Of Miss Marian Stevens, the sec
ond daughter of the family. The company
numbered less than 100. with the invita-
tons limited 10 the contemporaries OF the
guest of honor and her hostess. The Ma
rine Band Orchestra furnished the music
which was for general dancing, there be
ing no cotilllon. A seated supper was
served.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-09
We Call Attention to Several
New Lines of Wash Dresses
At Special Prices:

Girls Dresses, made Peter Thomp-
SON style. IN blue. oxbIood. and tan an
trimmed with white braid; sizes 6 10 Il.
Special price. S2.25 each.
Girls Dresses Of figured gingham. in
blue and red, made surplice style. skirt
Is slde-plalted and trimmed in plain col
orS' sizes TO II years. Another is black
and white checked gingham. suspendeT
style. with white guimpe and trimmed
with pique; sizes TO H.
Special price, sos each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-09
on Reception Committee.
Among the young ladies serving on the
reception committee were.

Among the young ladies serving on the
reception committee were.
Miss Bidgely Miss Rita, Mcpherson. Miss Irene
Richardson Miss /. Ruth Alden. Miss Efie Baker.
Miss Nellie BcsseheTTv. Miss RUth Field Miss T.. o.
Austin. Miss Helen Mcleod, Miss Jane Nlahan Mis-,
Jennie Mover. Miss Anna Pearce. Miss Edith White
Miss Florence ZieEenfuss. Miss Mildred Cochran.
Miss Ruth Cochran. Miss Ruth Denham, Miss Char
l0tte Harrington, Miss Maud McPhesou, and Miss
Mary irwin Curtin.
Some notable toilets. in addition to
those of the receiving party. We're Mrs.
c. W. Richardson's white Liberty satin.
with very elaborate trimming Of black
Chantiv lace Mrs. Richardson wore
pearl necklace and corsage ornaments;
Mrs. Jones, white Irish lace: Mrs. Lowry,
of Atlanta, Ca, cream lace and silk. with
diamond ornaments; Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean. sapp'f ere blue velvet. with her de
butante daughter in silver Spangied tulle;
Mrs. w sdWard. white silk; Miss Acker,
black Brussels net; Miss Keim. black net
over green silk. with duh gold ornaments
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-09
Boys and Youths Furnishings.

BOYS and Girls Peter TX n, RI
Thompson Ties. Each ---.--------.-I zoe to 81. OF
Boys and Young Mems Col
ache "a sa7arsso cuffs "i' Eae.. Soc to SIPS
BOYS and Young Mems Ties.
IN all the latest effects and or IN
Boys ard Young Mems All-liaen Cuffs. or
A-AAla S~ON
BOYS and Young Mems Pa
jam8s 81 colored madras and
outing and Scotch flannel, sizese1 M 90 IN
Boys Wool Sweaters. in plain
white and cclOTs: also comhina-
tons Of cOloTs; latest styles; ~ 40 ~
all sizes Each. .................... IOc to 9Z.OU
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-09

Bows and Young Mems Sus-
ufaders made of fine quality oE 90
Boys, White Viii and I'd Col Colored Soc to 81 90
BOYS and Girls Camei's Hair
Tam o ShauteTs. in white, red, 0S So.
Boys and Girls Cloth Tam Ct M A.. % Eo
o'Shanters Each----.--------- y 4,VV 10 WV
BOYS and Girls Windsor Ties,
in plain cOlors and fancy ef- OK. i E0.
Boys' Solid Gold and Gold
plated Stick Pins and Link Cuff S0. .. 60 M
Buttons. wv " N-~'NS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-09
STUDENTS BALL Held
George Washington Univer-
sity Dance a Success.
STRIKING GOWNS ARE WORN

Recep<4On Committee Is Headed by
Mrs. Needham, Mrs. Charles Ackert,
and Mrs. Charles j. BeII-FIoOr
Committee Helps the Merrymaking
ateriaIIy-DecOratiOn Elaborate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-09

Mrs. Joseph c. Crawford and Miss Craw-
ford were the hostesses yesterday after
noon at one of the handsomest Of the sea-
sons teas, when they received their
friends in the parlors of StOneleigh Court
where they are passing the winter. The
floral decoration was extremely pretty
consisting of baskets of pink roses and
lilac blossoms. placed about the large
room, with delicate spring blossoms adorE-
ing the small tables. of which there were
three From the largest Mrs. Loring and
Mrs. Lee Phillips served chocolate and
ices. while Miss Jean LoTing and Mrs.
Roscoe G. BUlmer presided over the punch
bowl and at the tea table at the other
side Of the room Miss Laura Wells, Miss
Marion LeutZe, and Miss Brewster. all
contemporary buds with Miss Crawford
assisted in the entertainment Of the COM
pany. which represented most completely
the social life of resident and diplomatic
Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-09
Special price, $I.45 each.
Boys Clothing Reduced.

EW boys there who do need the present e) suit
Overcoa pair of pants other article furnishing to
- finish the winter with.
With the spring shipments sight grad
ua made for their proper dpahence the decisive prcereuons
all lines of boys Some are reduced third
nearly half and every article is al unusual value
Below mention interesting items
Overcoa
in tn
sizes o well
ocb yv s6-o nd 20 SOS. Were S. $500 Were $40
~ - anu 7''0 $395. Were $50 $50 Were
SI25o
oUg Pants Suits singled
Orn-
French mod
o 2 o ngh size6 to q
$3.50 EACH $1,000. Were $I65o and SIS 90
We're $500 to SI8. So S125o. Were $1,000
Third f0r-TG St
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-09
Just Received Our Spring Line of
BOYS New * & E" Blouses and Waists,

Showing all the effects in plain white and figured effects
We call special attention the splendid assortment at soc each
foor-Te
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-09

Peter Thompson" Suits for younger
girls. Of excellent quality blue serge;
fun plated skirt on percaline body.
SI2. 20 each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-09
Lady Managers Present.


In addition to the three hostesses. near
ly al e lady managers were present for
part Of the evening, at least. They
were.
Mrs larTow. Mrs. George H. Brown. AIrs. T. g.
oeinefI Mrs Thomas r. AHde--u- Mrs Percy Ash.
Aifs- liiam kcameT Carr. Mrs. Mitchell Car
roll Alrs. William Van Zandt Cox. sir. j. II
Crawford. Mrs. j, NJ. Cnu. Mrs Frank L. Dav.
Alf>- Charles " Fairfax. Mrs. e. r GHIn-ky Mrs
Howard l. Hodgkins- Mrs A. J. A. King MIS-
}. Han Lewis Mis- =. J.. Lewis Mr. Charles T.
Aunfoe, Mrs +. IT, Newell Mrs. Charles w Rich
aidsons Mrs Herman Schoenfed Mrs Herman
schreiver Mrs ID. *. Shute Mrs W NJ Mex
9ioTes. Mrs Sanford A Taylor Mrs George W
Ir0E0ndge. Mrs. William T. Vance. Ms C. W A.
Young
There was no falling off in the number
or the gallanuy 0f-tne young men. for
which the students bali is noted. The
students floor committee was partic-
ularly efficient band Of merrymakers.
which was uniailing ia its efforts % make
the ball an entire success.
This body of aids included:
Messrs- Clarence T. Wilson j. Frank Seller.
Lo1n f. Cali Francis 4. sullivan. John r. HAY
wood. J. Z. Littefeid Charles II. Fair Hary
A. Peyt0u. W. Sloane Harrison. Miss Irene Rich
aIds0n. Horace ". Davis J. r. Braudcrburz Ed
C. Gavin, Thomas Il. GVina. 2. r. Kiag Ernest
Meehlin. William a. BeIetti H. T. A. sohoeufeld
e. e. SmO0t. 7. x. Senior. +. C. AuIs n g. Acker
J. 81 g. Brooks J. h. curl. 4. A. Crozton. A. 81
Daniels. jr Il. r. Davis. i. IS. Dahn. T. r. FIera-
ing II. g. Gibson, J. NJ Cunning = T. Gates
o. l. Jenkins Marshall Mauudsr. .. T. Moody
". e. NcluJurf. II. T. Stonebraker d. r. sin
gletou, g. f. Stafford. " J. Tlrkeutan. W g.
Van Week. J.. i. Watkins. :. e. Webster. j. H.
Waters. Z. F. Wendefoth. L. r. Yates. Walter
J.. Holmes. George EasteIGay. j. Dunbar Dodsoa
]. T. Began. Herbert Bys0n. ". r. Carr, Paul
J. Garter. O.. b. C0Rkiin. II. II. Hewlett r. r.
Jerry. Mckee. vs.. A. Mess, J. a. smith, n l.
Stout, J. Il. WarinF. H. J. Warner J. g. wilson.
Z. j. Brown. A. J. Browning. ". A. Bryan, r. ,.
HOrgan- J. W Sherwood. Il l. TayloC r. j. Turn
bun. =. G.. Weber ]. l.. Brooks. =. IS. French
". r. JobsGn. ID. vs.. McEnev, ". 2. Mclaughlin.
7. J.. Simonton. A. C. SJTeus1n. ". 7. Woods
s. 3. Pole. r. ". Ross. r. II. D. Tibbcts. Charles
T. Detmer. Alvin y. Day. Thomas Armstrong.
Lent. A. ]. O'Neil. Fred Ptzer. Charles schultz
D. A. Yeaiman A. G.. AEuew. j. NJ. Bauiss :. ".
fitzgerald. Nathan Gammou, T. =. Hg1sei. r. g..
Laner1ode r. l. Moore u. r. Peruman T. g.
Stevenson. T. T. Weir. Burr 4. Beard Frank
H. Bets Alexander W. WeidCll. Charles Il. Al
drch. b. +. BTiEgs. f. L. Gilbert G. ". CLARK
Il. d. Daizen Frank Esterbr-1k, II. " Fiuney
john Wesley Gaines. jr, ". NJ jenkins e. "
Johnston L. z. Ksrtack, H. II. PeaTce. and p. A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-09
Showing a Splendid Collection of
Peter Thompson" Suits.

Two excellent values:
Peter Thompson" Suits. of fine quail
ity blue serge, with regulation emblems
anC trimming
$500 and $3.50 each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-09
We Are Also Showing
Misses New Spring Suits

In blue and black serge and checked novelty cloths These are made
with short seni-fttng jackets and ul-plaited skirts
Sizes IA to 90 $500 each
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-09

| Cen and Mrs Gillespie entertained at
dinner last evening in honor Of the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury and Mrs. Shaw.
Their other guests were Gen. and Mrs
| Ripley, Of New York: Gen and Mrs. Fitz-
hugh. Mrs. Audenried, Gen. Wilson, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Olcott Capt. and
Mrs. Clover, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thropp.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-09

Mr. and Mrs. Robert I, Fleming yester-
day issued cards to the wedding breakfast
of their daughter, Miss India Bell Flem-
ing, and Senior Don Luis Corea, Minister
from Nicaragua, on Wednesday, Febru-
airy q, at 1890 D. m. at the family resi-
dcnce, on Massachusetts avenue.