davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
DO YOU WEIGH YOUR ICE?
Wagon Drivers Charged with Not
Delivering All Paid For.

That the drivers of ice wagons are
giving short weight without the knowl-
edge Of the companies by which they are
employed that they refuse 10 deliver ice
TO those customers who insist upon
weighing the commodity, and that these
conditions obtain generally. are charges
made TO the Commissioners by Z. C. r.
HUMPHREYS. of 1217 o street northwest.
who asks that steps be taken 10 protect
the public from this systematic rob
berry
Mr. HUMPHREYS calls attention to
recent purchase of ice. which, upon
weighing, he found TO be IL pounds less
than the amount paid for. The driver of
another company, he states, has deA
clined to serve him further, nOtwith-
standing he delivered ice to the sur
rounding neighborhood. THE reason for
this" says Mr.. HUMPHREYS, is that the
driver became offended when told that
the ice served to me was from two to
four pounds short in weight. l have
changed my patronage to three compa-
MES. including a private concern, and 1
find them all alike 1t IS short weight
with all of them.
1T looks as if word has been passed
around among the dispensers of ice that
will insist upon weighing my ice and
demanding what is due me, and, as a
result. 1 find trouble in getting any ,of
these wagon men to deliver me the ice I
want, Notwithstanding the fact that
stand ready with the cash"
Col W. c. Haskell sealer OF weights
and measures, said yesterday that the
energy of his department in prOsecu-
tons has resulted in noticeably better
conditions as to the sale of ice, and that
complaint and information concerning the
ice business will be welcomed and giveu
prompt attention.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt. WILLIAM F. CLARK. Second Cavalry de-
tailed in paw department September 49, vice
Capt. CHARLES W. FENTON paymaster. who
Is assigned 20 Second Cavalry.
Resignation q First Lieut. DOLE NJ METCALF
Philippine Scouts. accepted 10 take effect Au-
gust Is
First sergt. THOMAS CANNON and Private
JOHN ". TiLEY, Troop G, Fifth Cavalry
from Washington 10 proper station
Recruit OLIVER W CASH infantry, recruit de-
pot Jefferson Barracks. transferred TO Hospital
Corps as private.
First Lieut. ELYERTON E. FULLER Twelfth
Infantry, from detail as captain, Fortysixth
company Philippine Scouts 10 proper station.
First Lieut. J. ALFRED MOSS. Twenty-second In
fantry from Fort Winfield Scott. to proper sta
ton
Capt. JOHN X. MILLER. Eighth Infantry. de
tailed in pay department, August 2. vice Capt
WILLIAM F. CREARY paymaster. who is as
signed to Eighth Infantry: Capt. MILLER TO
Philippines
Contract Surgeon CHAUNCEY L. CHASE from
Aliddlebury. 10 Fort Rodman
Private JOHN NJ. BEDA SiXty-eighth Company
Coast Artillery CorTS Fort Lawt0n, transferred
70 Company H. Third Infantry, that post.
Recruit ALBERT W. HANCOCK, cavalry. recruit
depot. jefferson Barracks, transferred to Hos
pitsl Corps as private, to Preside Of Sah
Francisco. for duty with Company b. Hospital
Corps.
Second Lieut.. WILLIAM II. BELL, j.. First Cav
airy. from Fort Bliss, to proper station.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
YAMAMoTo SEES BOSTON.
Japanese Naval StrateEist Visits
Shipbuiiding Works Again.

Boston, July l5.-Japan's naval strate-
gist, Admiral Baron Yamamoto. accom-
panied by his suite. arrived in Boston
this afternoon, and was taken to the ship
building plant at Quincy
Three other autos conveyed the other
members of the party to Quincy. The
party arrived at the Fore River works
at o'clock. and were taken through the
yard. The japanese officers asked very
few questions, but showed the liveliest in
terest in what was told them and the
engines they saw.
Before their departure, the visitors had
a view of the turbine engines which the
Fore River Company is building for a
f1rst-class battle ship and an armored
cruiser for the japanese navy. The baron
was the geust at a banquet which was
rendered by Gov. Guild at the Union Club
late this afternoon, and he left for Mon
treal at $50 tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
watchmen's Outing August 8.

At a meeting of the Night Watchman's
Association recently. it was decided TO
give an excursion TO Marshall Hall on
August >. A game Of baseball will be
played between teams representing the
watchmen and the Track and Roadway
team of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Six prizes VIII be
awarded for waltzing contests. and twen-
ty-five other prizes are 10 be given for
various contests. The excursion will be
on the order of an old-time family picnic.
The committee in charge includes A.
J. Ronspies. chairman: J. P. Cochran,
B. T. Klopfer, treasurer; ]. w.
DIckerson and W. II. Groves.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
"a DORIS House" at the BeIasco
PIeases,

PIeases.
An ovation-like reception was rendered
by the audience present at the Belasco
Theater last night 20 Miss Charlotte
Walker. when she appeared as Nora
Helmer in Ibsen's celebrated drama, "A
Dolls House" 1t was her initial APP
pearance at the theater as the head OF
mid-season stock company, and her popu-
larity was vouched for by the record
equaling turnout which greeted her pre-
mier.
Those who came perhaps with the sole
idea of seeing Miss Walker, however.
We're offered extra inducements for en-
tertainment. They witnessed the pTOduC-
ton Of a remarkable play. written by one
who is probably the greatest Of modern
playwrights. with one of his strangely
attractive leading characters played by
an actress who is just crossing the thresh-
old Of emotional possibilities Ibsen's
problem plays, usually worked out with
in a CONSTRUCTED atmosphere and with
commonplace characters. are powerfully
interesting, and in this instance that
power is accentuated by the presence Of
three such capable portTayers as Miss
Charlotte Walker. Mr. Sydney Mather,
and Mr. Edward Ellis.
The story is of woman who makes
every sacrifice for love and does Tot
receive adequate returns. Nora Helmer
puts herself in jeopardy of a felons fate
by forgery, committing the act for the
purpose of obtaining money for the
mr. e
when exposure is threatened. he. from
whom she was justified In expecting COM
fort, offers anger and bitter taunts. IN
the hands Of Miss Walker. this pathetic
figure Is made strongly impressive, and
she displayed powers Of emotional feeling
which would be considered beyond her by
those who have only viewed her in the
light OF a personally attractive actress
with an inclination toward lighter roles.
She is entirely successful in exhibiting
the complexity Of the character and stir
ring the deeper feelings accruing 10 it,
without recourse TO high pitch or undue
theatrical device. The whole performance
presages a rich and accumulative feature,
the only fault being shared by Miss Walk
er with other leading members of the
company in falling properly 20 measure
the acoustic properties Of the house,
which fault will, no doubt, be readily
overcome as the week progresses.
The character Of TOrvald Helmer was
portrayed IN a completely convincing
manner by Mrs. Sydney c. Mather, and
Mr.. Edward Ellis again demonstrated
his scholarly versatility by his work as
Nils KTogstad, while competent support
was accorded by Mr. Guy Coombs. as
Dr. Rank, and Miss Alice Butler. as
Miss Linden. The audience was extreme
/ ly demonstrative, and when Miss Walker
was recalled after the second act she
was the recipient Of a number of floral
testimonials.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
ARE YOU GOING AWAY?

Subscribers who leave the city
temporarily should have The
Washington Herald mailed TO
them. Addresses VIII be changed
as often as requested. You can
not keep fully informed about az
fairs in Washington unless your
paper follows you.
Before leaving. mail or telephone
your address TO this Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
MRS. MENDENHALL'S FUNERAL.
Services VIII Take Place This Morn
ing at the POrtner.

DR.. Wallace Radcliffe viii officsate at
the funeral of Mrs. William X. Menden-
hall, which will be held at The Portner
at IL o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Mendenhall died Sunday. She was
seventy-twO years of age. Her husband.
William X. Mendenhall, is employed in
the General Land Office, and is a director
Of the Central National Bank She is
also survived by one son, Frank, of New
York City
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
Last Night at the
Local PayhOuSeS
"The Besgar student" at the New
National


National.
Karl Millockers tunefui and dramatic
opera boune. THE Beggar Student" IS
so seldom sung nowadays that its pro-
duction by the Aborn Company served
TO attract an unusually large midsum-
mer audience 70 the National Theater
last night. The Beggar Student" while
termed comic opera, is sort of lyric
version Of The Lady OF Lyons" with a
plot quite as intense and sympathy pro-
voking as that Of Bulwer-Lyttons i'm
mortal tragedy, rounding, Of course, 10
the now out Of fashion, but none the
less gratifying happy ending
With one or two exceptions, the com
pany fairly outdid itself in the adequate
assumption OF the characters Robert
Lett, as Gen. Ollendorf. gave the most
legitimate portrait he has yet attempted.
though bis interpolated topical song, while
funny enough Of itself. violated the atmos-
phere Of the opera most ruthlessly. His
acting. however, was above reproach and
won much deserved applause. Harry
Luckstone, as Symon. the beggar student,
was excellent, and Harold Blakes really
sweet tenor was heard most advan-
tageous in the role Of Jani:zky.
Edith Bradford was an effervescent
Bronislava, and seemed in most excellent
spirits. as well as In superb voice. Bea-
trice Goldie was charming Laura, but
her voice is Unsuited to the difficult arias
allotted 10 the role In her duet with Mr.
LuckstOne, however. she proved more al
ease, and voiced several high notes with
confidence. Title Sallinger was an ac-
ceptable Countess Palmacita, and Phil
BransOn a cOmicaI jailer Frixie Cadiz,
as Lieut.. Poppenberg, came to the front
in speaking part. as a military dandy
and Jack O'NeiH. Walter Halbach, Will
lam LOughran and c. w. Phillips COM
pleted most capable cast.
The opera is pleasing, both on account
Of its excellent presentation and on ac-
count Of the fact that it is the novelty
Of the Aborn season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
beath OF Boyd B. Andrews.

Boyd B. Andrews, a clerk in the med
ical division of the Pension Bureau, died
yesterday. following a short illness from
appendicitis. Mr.. Boyd was appointed TO
the bureau from Illinois February 3, 1902.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
"COIOniaL" Extra
Fancy Creamery Butter.

Comes only to US in Washington. It is
emphatieally unlike the various grades of
buffers to be had almost anywhere. In a
word, it is the best butter We are able to
buy.
1t appeals especially TO those who are
particular and really appreciate an IN
usual quality. In sanitary packages.
5 lbs, $I.6o; h., 33c.
Fifth floor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
Mrs. Lenora Eisenmann Dend.

Mrs. LeonOra Eisenmann, wife of Jacob
Eisenmann, of the dry goods firm of
Eisenmann, died Sunday night in her
home ga NJ street Funeral services will
be held at $50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16

Of the resorts on the Jersey coast.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Corcoran Eustis
viii go 10 Long Island this week 10
spend the remainder of this month and
August. About the first of September
they VIII return to Leesburg. and stay at
OAKLAND until the early winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Westcott have re-
turned from Carlheim, the country place
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Eibbs, near Lees
burg. and viii go later to join Mrs. John
Rogers on the North Shore,
Announcement has Just been made from
Los Angeles, Cal, of the marriage OF
Miss Bessie Miistead, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Benoni Milstead, TO Mr.. Patrick
Il Hayes, jr., both Of Washington The
ceremony was performed in Los Angeles.
June 10, by Rev. Juan Coballeria, pastor
Of the Church of the Lady OF Angels.
Miss NJ N Hooper. OF Washington, has
arrived at Crawford House, in the White
Mountains. for her summer outing.
Mr.. John Barrett, of the Bureau Of
American Republics. has returned 10
Washington from visit 10 New York
Mr.. Hilary A Herbert, former Secretary
of the Navy. has gone to Ontario for the
summer.
Commander Robert E. Peary. the arctic
explorer, has been visiting Mr. Morris X.
Jesup, of New York, at Bar Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cunningham have
taken a cottage at Upper Dam, Rangeley
Lake, Ne. for the season.
Mrs. Flora B. CabelI viii leave Wash
ington tomorrow, to be absent until
September. She will visit Lily Dale As
sembly. at Lily Dale, n. Y, spend some
time at Chautauqua, n. Y, and then go
West to make a visit TO her sister, Mrs.
G. W Smith, IN New Albany. and 70
her niece, Mrs. Ella Wright, widow OK
Isaac Wright OF St Paul. Ind, who now
lives in Indianapolis.
Mrs. and Miss Rita Mahoney will leave
for Noblesville. Ind. Thursday. 10 visit
the formers daughter. Mrs J. r Har-
ris. where they will spend the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Baker. who were
married recently in Philadelphia, having
taken the beautiful country place OF Jack
Siebert Llangollen, near Upperville. IN
the Blue Ridge Mountains. overlooking
the Shenandoah Valley. and are dispens-
ing genuine Southern hospitality In the
beautiful Virginia retreat, which is so
ideal for a honeymoon summer.
Mr. and Mrs William w. Burdette
have given up the apartment they Occu-
pied during the winter and have moved
into their handsome colonial cottage,
West View which is situated at Pearce
Station, Va. on the Great Falls and Old
| Dominion Railroad
DR.. George D. kirkpatrick sailed yes
terday for Switzerland, to be gone for
the summer.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy.
Mr.. Truman II. Newberry; Dr. Maurice
Egan, and Mr.. Jerome Bonaparte were
among the box holders who witnessed
the initial performance Of Miss Charlotte
Walker as leading lady at the Belasco
| Theater last evening.
The Misses Gilbert, formerly Of 1874
Rhode Island avenue. are established al
1872 Rhode Island avenue for the summer.
Miss Fanny G. Mcdowell. formerly Of
1913 X street, IS with them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
ChiLdren'S Dainty
White Dresses.

n RETTY little White Dresses
for children. of nainsook
and India linon, in sheer
- qualities for hot weather,
with low neck and short sleeves.
Some are made very plain, others
quite deliberately; ali are neat and
dainty-and moderately priced, too.
Low-neck Dresses. Of nainsook. gathered at TX
the neck; lace on neck and sleeves. Each. IOC
Low-neck Dresses OF India linon. with q n0
fne tucks 10 form yoke. Each...............Vl. OO
Low-neck Dresses. Of nainsook: yoke Of
tucks and Insertion lace on neck and Ct or
sieeNes Eacl---.-- y ~
Low-neck Dresses Of India Encn with short waist
trimmed around neck With herTingbone c1 or
stitch; lace neck and sleeves. Each. p L .ZO
Low-neek Dresses. Of India linon. Hub
bard STYLE; bertha finished With embrod- q IN
cred nIfie Each. -.......... y ~
L0w-neck Dresses, Of India linon. neck
and sleeves trimmed with beading and q 7E
ribbon Each Ols[O
Low-neck Dresses. Of India linon, with yoke Of
tucks and insertion; skirt finished with 60 IN
tucks and ufie Of embroidery. Each. 0o'OO
Third fo0r-EleTeuth St
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
HITCHCOCK WILL REMAIN.
Assistant Postmaster General Net TO
Leave the Department.

Postmaster General Won Myer yester-
day said that there is no truth in the
report that Assistant Postmaster General
Hitchcock is 10 retire.
Mr.. Hitchcock, he said, has had an ad-
vantageous offer from large manu-
featuring concern in New England and
also has had an opportunity to enter the
Treasury Department. but prefers to re-
tain his post in the Post-ofice Depart
ment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
Boys Wash Suits
at Special Prices.

TINE average boy requires sew
eral Of these practical suits
for summer, whether he
- stays at home or goes to the
seaside or country. We direct at
tention to the following lots. in
white and desirable colored ma
terials, offered at prices greatly be-
low the usual:
Boys Washable Suits, blouse style. in sizes up
TO Z years; Russian style. up to years; plain
white and colored.
SI.5o each. Value, 81. 50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
DUKE D'ABRUzzI THANKFUL.
Italian Prince Pleased Over Treat
mrnt Received in America.

Duke d'Abruzzi, the distinguished ItaI-
ian explorer and admiral. who has just
completed a visit TO this country. has
wired 10 Secretary Of the Navy Metcalf
from Quebec, expressing his great salts
faction and delight az the manner in
which he and the officers and men I'M
der his command We're treated while In
the United States. and at the uniform
coa tesy that was extended 10 them.
He sends best wishes 70 both Secretary
and Mrs Metcalf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
A Very Stylish
Nep Oxford.

VATE place on sale to-day sew
w eral lines of Women's
" Patent Calf Butcher Ok
- fords, also Demi or Dull
Calf Oxfords. These are very
smart Oxfords, on a new and very
stylish last, and are made and fin
ished in an excellent manner.
Suitable for house or street, and
especially appropriate for seaside
wear. A splendid value at
$500 the pair.
Third fooE-Tcnth St
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
Naval Orders,

Commander W. BRAUNERsREUTHER, detached
Fourteenth Lighthouse District Cincinnati. July
81. to duty as inspector Of ordnance in charge
naval magazine, Iona Island. and inspector Of
ordnance Watervliet Arsenal.
Lieut.. Commander w. J. MAXWELL. detached
Watervliet Arsenal to command Marietta.
Lieut.. Commander G. F COOPER, detached In
diana home wait orders.
Lieut.. F. MARTIN. detached Indiana, to Kentucky
Lieut. W. r. CUSHMAN. detached naval station.
Honolulu. 10 Chicago.
Lieut.. Y. A. KIMBERLY. TO Nebraska. July @.
Lieut.. 7. d. PARKER, to Naval Hospital. New
York
Ensign Z. S. ROOT. detached Indiana, to Maine.
Ensign II. POWELL. 10 Illinois,
Ensign J. S. ABBOTT. detached Indiana, to, Des
M0ines.
Ensign l. CREsAP. detached Indiana, to Kear-
sarge.
Midshipmen y. L. NICHOLS and L. C. scHEIB-
LA 10 Georgia
Midshpmen H. H. RITTER and II. ]. ToRLIN-
SKI, 10 New Jersey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
Toilet Articles
For Summer Use.
$500 the pair.
Third hooE-Tenth St

TOILET Articles, covering
every possible want and need
during the warm weather,
- are here, and the little prices
make the buying easy. A good
supply before leaving town will save
a great deal of annoyance and in
convenience.
All Toilet Articles bearing our
name are made especially for us, of
the best materials, and are conscien-
tously recommended as being pure
and harmless. Put up in con-
venient sizes for travelling or home
use.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16

In the interests of the Brazilian navy.
He and Nine. Aquino Will summer at one
OF the resorts on the Jersey coast.
Mr., and Mrs, William COrcoran Eustis
viii go 10 Long Island this week 70
spend the remainder of this month and
August. About the first of September
they VIII return 10 Leesburg, and stay at
OAKLAND until the early winter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
MOVEMENTS OF vEss

OF YESSELS-Tbs following move
menta Of vessels have been reported 20 the Bu-
reau Of Navigation:
Arrired-July T. Saturn, at La Union. San Sal
vadori July q. Concord at Shanghai; Wolverine.
at Hcughton; Charleston. at Astoria; Powhatan
Cumberland. and Sioux at Newport; Buffalo at
Mare Island: July H. Wilmington, at Shanghai
Sailed-July g. Wolverine, from Marquette. for
Hought0n. Mich Charleston. from Portland for
Astoria. Greg Louisiana. from Cape Cod Boy,
for North River, New York City; Powhstan and
Pontiac, from Newport fer navy yard, New
York Buffalo. from Sansalito, for Mare Island
Prairie, from Hampton Reads, for League Island
July Il, Sioux. from Newport, for Boston; Cal
weston, from Shanghai. for Chefoos
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Westcott have re-
turned from Carlheim, The country place
OF Mr.. and Mrs w 3. Hibbs, near Lees
burg. and will go later to join Mrs. John
Rogers on the North Shore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
WOmen'S White
PettiCOdtS.

VATEe are showing a most at
wv tractive line of White Pet
ticoats, imported and do
- mestic, of cambria, lawn,
and percale, embodying the latest
and most beautiful effects in trim
mings, consisting of hand-work,
laces, embroideries, tucks, scallops,
&c, applied in the newest and most
attractive ways.
Petticoats Of cambria. trimmed with lawn
rune Of tacks; also with lace and en- Ct m
Droldery Each..s-.. lsOU
Petticoats Of cambria, trimmed with
fun rufae Of tucks and blind embroidery; OF -5r
also WITH lace QI.( ~
Petticoats Of cambric. trimmed with fun rrse If
bind and open embroidery; also with 90 ar
halenciennes lace. Each. OZsEO
Pettcuats Of French pcrcae, with hand 30 80
embroidered scallops on AouRoe. Each. 9E. 10
Pettic0ats Of cambria and lawn trimmed with fun
lawn Hlffe finished with tucks aud blind and omen
embroidery also With fun lace Ufiie. 90 ~
V%v'< -
Pettiooats Of cambric, with
f EN-. Fse5. trimmed Tui- $500 to $1,000
Petticoats Of cambria and
lawn law ,,g trimmed f,, with full 1915 to $1,000
Handmade Petticoats deliberately trimmed with
hand iads F Fms5oide'y ana $500 to $500
Third foor-EeTenth ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
Soaps.
Sponges.
Wash Cloths.

Honeyoomb Wash Cloths each sc; DOZEN. Soc
Turkish Wash Cloths each. Sc; for............2
Turkish Wash Cloths each, Sc; for..,........2 &c
"LOofah" Bath AIitts. sc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16

Boys Washable Suits, best grades; blouse and
Russian styles. white and coors; sizes up 70 z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16

Announcement has Just been made from
Los Angeles. Cal, of the marriage OF
Miss Bessie Miistead. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Benoni Milstead, 10 Mr.. Patrick
II Hayes, jr., both Of Washington. The
ceremony was performed in Los Angeles.
June 49, by Rev. Juan Coballeria, pastor
Of the Church of the Lady OF Angels
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16

Boys Washable Norfolk Suits khaki cloth and
white salatea; sizes TO l6 kuckeTbocker trousers
With each s,if
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
WASHINGTON.

the heated term store will close at o'clock; Saturdays at l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16

Miss NJ. n. Hooper OF Washington, has
arrived at Crawford House, in the White
Mountains. for her summer outing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16

Boys tx. & E." BlOuses. great variety Of pat
terms; sizes up TO Is years
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16

Rear Admiral George H. Reuter-. L. S.
N, will leave Washington to-day for Of
tawa, where he will spend a week, re-
turning here Saturday
Mr.. Raider de Aquino, naval attache of
the Brazilian Embassy, has returned
from a visit TO Chicago. where he went
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16

Commander Robert E. Peary. the arctic
explorer, has been visiting Mr.. Morris X.
Jesup. Of New York, at Bar Harbor.