davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
Friday Bargain in
ChiIdren'S Gibson Ties.

We offer lot of Childrens Gibson Ties
Of patent Coltskn. with turn sole and
spring heels; sizes 81 10 ?, B. c, D, and Z
lasts.
SI.oo a pair Were Sis and $500
Also a lot Of Children's 5-strap Roman
Sandals, with patent kidskin vamD. kid.
skin top, and turn sole; sizes to ..
SI.oo a pair. Were Sis and $500
And these remnants:
&c pairs Wmens Dong0la Blucher Oxfords welt
sole. tip Of same. broad toe, sizes 3 J. 5, 81 and
sD-2n, 8 80. 4, ~, S, 81, and sE, Reduced
from g - % SL50 pair
55 pairs Women's White Canvas Blucher 0xforiz
turn sole wooden heel. ribbon ties sizes and sAA
% and 7A-7B-5a, s. 81. and 7C-f1. 81. s 81
and ID Reduced from 500 70 $50 Tair.
Il pairs Women's Oxf0rds Of ratent coltskln
dongola and dull kidskin the Following sizes il
the combined lot: 6AA-3 and 44A-2 1s and 3B-
2. ~. and Sac and ID and Sc Reduced from
$50 and SEQ TO $50 pair.
Third foor-Tenth 81
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
SHIPPER MAY BRAND MEATS.
Board of Food Inspection Construes
Existing Statutes.

The board of food and drug inspection.
consisting Of Harvey W, Wiley, chemist
Frederick /. Dunlap. associate chemist.
and George p McCabe. solicitor of the
Department of Agriculture, has rendered
food inspection decision regarding the
interstate transportation of imported
meats and meat-food products. Regula-
tion s. of the meat inspection regulations
of the department provides that imported
meats and meat-food products. which
have not been mixed or compounded with
or added to domestic meats, may be
transported by any common carrier from
one State or Territory or the District OF
Columbia to any other State or Territory
if the packages containing them shall be
marked inspected under the food and
drugs act, June 30. 1906" and are so
marked when received foT transportation.
The board holds. in constituting this sec
ton Of the regulations. that packing
cases, boxes. or other coverings contain
ing imported meats or meat-food products
in the original true containers which have
not been mixed or compounded with or
added to domestic meats may be marked
with the legend, Inspected under the
food and drugs act, June 80. 1906. by the
shipper.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
Black Dress Goods.

IDS. 52-inch Storm Serge Reduced from ST.
TO 800 for piece
yds #-inch Silk-varp Melross Priestlsy's), Re
duced from S6oD to s4.00 for piece
yis. A-inch AH-silk Voile. Reduced from $50
10 500 for pieCp.
So yds ii-inch An-silk Grenadine. Reduced from
sass % $ % for piece
"a yds 4i-inch Silk-Earp Tamise. Reduced from
S-7j - g 80 for piece.
5 yds. A-inch Polka-dot Wool Tafeta- Rsduod
from $50 % 800 for piece.
yds finch Atwood Batiste, Reduced from
500 90 1915 for piece.
yis. io-irch AH-woo Nuns Yelling. Reduced
from Si00 10 $50 for piece.
3I vis 5ninch Chevi1t Priestley's Reduced
from s % % 80 for piece.
yis i5inch NoTclty Panama. Reduced from
s. % 70 500 for piece.
Second fcor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
Stationery Department.

Bridge Sets, in leather cases reduced from 81 50
70 sc each reduced from 8 200 TO Sl-00
Z Leather-ccvcred Bridge Scores Reduced from
Sl00 20 sc each.
boxes Writing Parer. containing 100 sheets paver
and lo9 envelopes. Reduced from $50 TO s5c box
3 boxes Linen Writing Paper. Reduced from 81 %
20 $50 box
l0c package.
. packages Envelopes, Reduced from 100 TO So
package
10 Pencil Boxes reduced from 50c TO &c each
Is reduced from &C and l0c 70 2c EACH
Post Card Albums. Reduced from Sl.00 10 sc
each.
Main f1-r-Eleventh 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
COIOred Dress Goods.

vIs s3-inch Tan Slk-snd- Wool Crepe de Paris
Reduced from Sl2e3 % 500 for piece.
s vds i3iuCh Blue Siik-and-NC C1l Crepe de Pans.
Reduced from SlZ00 % 3 % for piece
yds s3-inch GRAY SILK srd-NN-.i Crepe de Paris.
Reduced from 500 10 s. IS for piece.
yds 43inch Tan Sik-andWooi Crepe de Paris.
Reduced from SO % % 81 $ for piece.
81. yis 43-inch Gray Silkand-Wool Crepe dc
Paris Reduced from S.3 N 81 IS for piece.
5& yis t6inch Blue-andWhite Striped Novelty
Cloth Reduced from S3.4i 20 30 fer piece
Is yds. Aiinch Blue E0enne. Reduced from
g s. % q 50 fer uecp.
3iz yds 5ginch Blue Panama Cloth Reduced
from sL5S 70 $3.50 for riecc.
l-i6 yds. tGincl Tan Mohair. Reduced from
$ p 10 500 for piece.
s. yds i3-inch Red Serge. Reduced from 81 3 20
s275 for piece.
v1s inch Whifaand- Black Plaid Novelty
Cloth. Reduced from 5000 70 500 for piece.
Second f00r-G g
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
China Department.

! Daintily Decorated Limoges China Dinner Set
several pieces missing Reduced from SEQ % Sls15
. Imported Decorated China Salad Dishes. Re
duced from 500 70 75C each
! Decorated English Porcelain Bowl and Pitcher
T. iuCCd from $40 90 Slg5
] Richly Decorated French China Chocolate Pot
Reduced from s. o. 70 SL95
] Blue and Gold Decorated japanese Chop Plate
Reduced from $3.50 10 Sl.50.
l5 Blue japanese Tea Plates. Reduced from q,
% &c each.
Richly Decorated French China Oyster Plates
Reduced from Sl.00 20 soc each
? Decorated American Porcelain Soup Tureens
Reduced from g = 70 S5C each
Imported Decorated China Covered Dishes. extra
large. Reduced from . TO Sc each
Imported Decorated Limoges China Meat DISHES
Reduced from 500 to Sl00 each
? dozen Decorated Porcelain SCUM Plates Re
duCcd frum olI TO 60C dozen
Richly Decorated and t+eid Traced Covered Dish
CS Reduced from 500 ~ 81 - each
Decorated Porcelain Covered Butter Dishes Re
duced from Sl00 % 3jc each
l Richly Decorated Ssuce nIreen. Reduced from
so 10 SLO5
Fifth fo0r-ts 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
Corset Department.

PAIRS Lily Of France Corsets straight front.
dip hip honed with real whalehone elastics at
tached; sizes ., .. o. and 81. Reduced from 800
IN s401 pair.
2 pairs Sapphire C0rsets French CDutil, straight
front boued with real Uhsleb0ne, size 70 Re
duc-d from g % % 81 pair
pairs French Corsets. fancy hatiste, straight
front hOncd with ual Whalehue Cla5-ics attached
sizes 9 q, o. and o. Reduced from $50 %
500 pair.
g rairs Ivy CCrsets French cyItil. straight front,
din hin h0red with real Whaleh1up slastics at
tscled; sizes ls p, p. 80, and 81 Reduced from
500 70 500 pair
Third foor-Eeventh ST,
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
KAISER GIVES PORTRAIT.
American Choss of Homer society
HonOred by Emperor.

HonOred by Emperor.
The Emperor Of Germany, who recently
accepted the honorary membership to
which he was elected in the American
Cross Of Honor, has presented a magnif-
cent portrait Of himself to this life
saving order. The portrait is in the pos
session of Thomas II. Herndon, 293S
Fourteenth street Mr.. Herndon is the
president Of the association.
The portrait is a life-size bust picture
of the emperor. representing him in uni
form, with helmet The royal arms form
Il portion of the heavy gilt frame. while
beneath the picture is the autograph of
the emperor and the date 1907
The American Cross Of Honor was or
ganized in 1895. and was incorporated by
act of Congress in 1896; its members are
persons upon whom the United States
government has conferred the life-saving
medal Of honor.
The members Of its board of governors
are John j. Delaney, Richard Stockton.
Harry A. George. Andrew n. Taylor.
Eugene LOngstreet, and Thomas II.
Herndon.
President Mckinley was one of its first
honorary members; other distinguished
honorary members are President Roose-
welt, the Emperor OF Germany. the King
of the Belgians, and Andrew Carnegie.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
Umbrella Department.

Il Womons Tvilied Silk Umbrellas with full
length handles uf E-karat geld plate ivory silver
trimmed r78r silvcrt1mmed leather, and heavily
carved silver-capTed. Reduced from 5000 20 Si@
CaCl.
I Wom7n's Heavy English Taf7sta silk Umbrella.
Fox paragon frame. and full-leugth ivory handle.
Reduced frpm SlI00 10 500
! Mans English Twilled silk Umbrella, Fox para
CCu frame. close Iun and likaIat gold plate tTim.
mzd 5taghrru handle Reduced from Sl5 % 10 g o..
. Mems Heavy English Tafeta Silk Umbrellas
Fox paragon frame wooden shanks and furze ard
bamboo handles Reduced from 5000 70 A95 each.
! Mans Twillcd SILK Umbrella. with oxidlzed
silver handle. Reduced from $50 70 S395
Mems Twilled SIX Umbrellas, with silver han
dies. Reduced from S000 70 81 50 each.
Main foCr-F and g SITS.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
Upholstery Department.

o pairs Extra Fine Plain Swiss Curtains. trim
med with neat tncks lace insertion. and hem
stitched rlfae. Reduced from s525. $50. and Ss7s
90 Sie pair.
Fine Rattan Window Seat. slightly soiled from
handling Reduced from Sl500 70 S.50
Rattan Side Chair. suitable for bedroom. Re
duced from $500 70 S30
/ " & L, Handmade Lounge. made of best sea
Eoned lumber fitted with best stcc-empered springs
and covered with figured tafeta; s1iled. Reduced
frem 5000 to sNoA
Plain Green Rope Portiere. Reduced from 500
o. $50
Hardwood Screen Doors. complete with fixtures
slightly damaged. Reduced from 500 to Si0l each.
Fourth fo0r-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31

sentative abroad In 1878 He married Miss
Mary Gertrude Mead in 1890 and they
now have a beautiful home in Glouces-
tershire England. Mr.. Abbey was COM
missioned TO paint the coronation scene
of King Edward VII by that monarch
himself, and is warmly admired by the
English king He has painted many
celebrated portraits and scenes of battle
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31

of fine weather. the wedding dinner to fol-
low the ceremony will be served on the
lawn.
Representative and Mrs. John Dalzell,
who have been on a yachting trip with
Pittsburg friends for the past few weeks.
have returned to their home here.
Mrs. and Miss Townsend and Mrs. and
Miss Cameron are in Paris. enjoying it's
society, and. incidentally. its outdoor
pleasures, the weather, however, like at
home, being still very cool
Mrs Downs Wilson left early in the
week for the Blue Ridge, near Mon
terev. Nd, where she will be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Kafferstein for fort
night
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore W Noyes, with
their daughters, Ruth and Elizabeth and
Miss Prentice, sailed from New York yes
terday for Italy They will return late in
September.
Mrs. Bernard Crane and her daugh-
ters will leave early next week for West
Point. to remain during the hot months.
Mrs Parker. widow Of the late Col
Richard Parker. L. S. A, who is stay
ing with her daughter. wife of Capt.
Kuhn, stationed at Fort Monroe, has been
the guest Of her son. Capt. Parker. at his
home on n street for the last week.
Mr.. Paul V. Portner and the Misses
Portner have returned 10 Washington
after spending the winter abroad.
Mrs. John c. Poor has returned to
Washington. Mrs Poor spent last winter
in Cambridge, Mass, where her son,
Wharton Poor. is in school. Mrs. Poor
will remain in Washington until the lat
ter part Of June. when she and her son
will sail for Europe to spend the sum
mer months.
The Rev Charles c. Pierce. D. D..
chaplain at Washington Barracks. with
his wife and daughter, has returned TO
this city. DR., Pierce has been on cuty
in Cuba with the Engineer Battalion for
some time Mrs. Pierce and her daugh.
ter joined the Rev. Dr. Pierce at Havana
at Easter.
MIR and Mrs Delos Tenny. Of Hilton
y. Y, have arrived here for the wedding
OF their son. Lloyd Stanley Tenny. Ia
Miss Abby Baker Warn, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Warn, which VIII take
. fFHsH
OF Newport News. Va, arrived yesterday
morning to stay over Sunday and hC
/ present at the wedding.
Nr and Mrs Walter ID. Dcucgre and
daughter, who have spent some time il
Europe have sailed for their home ir
this country. They will go at once e
their summer home al ManChester-by
/ the-Sea, where they are important mem
bers Of the Cape Ann summer colony.
Mrs ". H. NcKneW. with her d8ugh
/ ter Miss Edna McKnew. and her sor
Donald and the late Mr. Mcknew's sis
/ ter, Miss McKneW, have returned q
Washington from their six months triI
abroad They are spending this muntf
with Mrs. McKnews sister Mrs. Walter
s Harlan, and will leave early in JUNE
/ for the North for the summer On theH
return in the fall they viii not open theil
( house on . street. but Will take an apart
ment
| Despite the two postponcments Of Mis-
Janet Richards Lake Talk because o.
/ bad weather. her many friends an,
/ patrons are again preparing for morn
/ ing at Chevy Chase Lake tomorrow
when. weather permitting. The talk wil
begin at II o'clock. followed by lunci
/ at l.30.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
PAINTER OF BATTLE SCENES.
Edwin 4. Abbey. of GIouCeStcrshirc,
Born in Philadelphia.

Mr Edwin Austin Abbey. the famous
artist. was born in Philadelphia on April
T., 1852, and received his early training
al the Philadelphia Academy Of Fine
Arts. He made an early success ia illus
trating and was sent by the Havpers 20
England as their special artistic repre-
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
PdrdSOL Department.

Tan and Violet Dresden Silk Parasol. Reduced
from S200 70 S6co
! White Silk paras9 with Dresden border. He
ducsd from S009 20 500
= ColCrad SILK Parss1ls in fancy effects Re
luCad from s. % 70 500 each.
g 2l-uch Colo-ei Silk paras1l= In checked e.
fest7 with fancy Borders Reduced from $500 70
S275 each.
Main f0or-Tenth 81
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
BriC-d- -BrQC DEPARTMENT.

8 Electric Iamrs with bronze standard and in
laid glass shade Reduced from $1,000 TO $500
each.
Marble and Bronze Electric lamp. With crystal
shade Reduced from $500 70 S50O0
Marble and Bronze Electric Lamp. with mosaic
shade Reduced from SO % % S25.C9.
= Glass Flower Vases. reduced from &c and Soc
% &c each. 10 reduced from zoe and l5c 20 So
each Q reduced frrfn 75c and sIo3 tn 5Ar each:
5 reduced from SLN TO SI0O each; 3 reduced from
800 10 $50 each.
Main foor-tI St
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
GEORGE WN
AND ROCK CREEK.

Editor The Washington Herald:
A recent Houston Post gives timely
suggestions and advice to all interested
In "the development of Washington as
place Of beauty" and realizing the
grandeur OF the plan Of Washington and
jefferson for the home Of the nation, ad-
vises citizens 10 eschew politics and COM
mercialism, and the newspapers 10 hold
Congress and the District government 70
its duty to perfect that plan. Therefore,
the writer appeals 10 our latest energetic
paper 10 accept the Houston Posts ad-
vice and our Evening Stars progressive
example in its work for the preservation
Of Rock Creek and the restoration Of its
lost beauty-in former years beautiful
from It's source at Rock Spring, twenty
miles away, in Montgomery County. TO its
mouth. and nowhere more picturesque
than in its windings from Geological Park
to the river. as all old residents remem-
Der it,
On a recent Monday the writer visited
the dumps-propitious time TO be there
when no wind was stirring up again the
billions Of germs and microbes that had
been collected in the street and cellar
sweepings at the rate Of one hundred
loads a day. chiefly from the east Of the
creek. 10 be blown back again when a
strong wind prevailed from west and
southwest, or ali over Georgetown when
the east and southeast wind doth blow
Now, as newspapers ferret out, find out
everything. will some Of your staff take
the trouble 10 discover what have been
old Gcorgetown's sins Of omission and
commission these past thirty-siX years
that she should receive ashes and rubbish
Of all kinds for taxes good, sound money
pouring into the District of Columbia
building since February q. lS7l. when her
debt was only So. ig1, as against the old
corporation Of Washington debt OF &1.s15,-
go? Also find out what other cities do
with rubbish for in no place, even a
small town. has the writer seen such a
sight as that dumping ground south of
= street. Besides the filth mentioned were
tons Of tin cans bottles, broken glass.
crockeTv, soiled papers, and rags. When
INQUIRY was made as 10 what had hap
pened % those pretty trees along the
bank at Dumbarton and o streets, she
was informed. There they are, way
down at the edge Of the creek 20 hold
back the rubbish" Trees that ornament
and purify the air. chopped down 20
make a barricade for trash that desc
crates the earth and fouls the atmos-
phere, | could have wept tears Of dis
. tress and humiliation and indignation, re-
membe-ing the beauty everywhere in the
old town-my mothers birthplace and
her parents almost lifelong hOme-and
/ thought OF those lines
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
He Whn stays q sple1d0T
Has murdered me,

And Jehovah said let the earth bring forth grass
and trees and II was 81 and Jeho-
yah saw that 1t Was good
TO the waters edge of the creek were
grass and trees and wild flowers. until
the dumping began, and we rei0iced in its
beauty Therefore. will You inform any
tourists coming in numbers TO James
town. and then 10 see the capital of these
great United States. that We deploTe our
lost beauty. overwhelmed with a depth OF
ashes equal 10 the countries suffering vol
canfc disturbance. Yet they have one COM
fort. tin cans do not rain down with the
ashes. ] thought the other day the Dis
trict Of Columbia must get the output of
every factory in the United States.
Georgetown always had the reputation Of
having delicious edibles. and I feel sure
her quota of contribution TO the banks Of
the creek is a very small One and that
the majority Of her taxpayers would pre-
fer 20 help Washington buy scows 10 take
her rubbish down the Potomac and out TO
sea. as do New York and Boston. And as
a use has been found for tin Cans-and
am told that the District is going 10 sell
them-why not have a special wagon to
collect them from householders and keep
them out 0f the dump?
7 wish visitors who come 10 the Capital
and may cross the creek 70 visit Airing
ton. the fort, or Great Falls, could be in
formed that Georgetown was SO beautiful
in l773 that Washington and jefferson
wished to make il the home Of the nation
"On the 29th of March, 1921. Gen. Washing
ton. accompanied by the three commits
sioners, Daniel Carroll. Dr. David Stuart
Of Alexan ndria. and Thomas Johnson. Of
Maryland. and the surveyors, Mai ZEN
fant and Andrew EllicOtt. rode over much
of the District line. and as they refined in
their horses on the brow OF Upton Hill
exclaimed: What a prospect" There. in
fun view, was the already prosperous city
Of Georgetown. nearly half a century old,
circled by hills and waving trees, the Po-
tomac River and an ideal city site for the
capital"
We old residents heartily indorse Am
bassador Bryce's views on the require
ments Of a perfectly beautiful city. as ex-
pressed in one of his recent addresses.
and would commend to the perusal Of
every citizen, also, the Ideal City" chap
ter Of Harrisons s book, The Meaning of
History" LOUISE RITTENHOUsE.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
Are You 90 he a June Bridef
Time 10 consider flowers. Shaffer, 18th &
Largest Morning Circulation

All advertising contracts made BY
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation circula-
tion in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the Cap
itaL Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
Friday Bargain in
WOmen'S Tan Hose.

. dozen pairs Women's Tan Cotton
Hose, with embroidered ankles, double
soles, and high spliced heels; good quality
25c pair. Value, 800.
And these remnants:
q uairs Womcn's Black French Lisle Hose with
double s1I5s and high splicei heels. sizes s and
81 Reduced from 5fc % 29c pair
i Pairs WOmens Dr5pstiich Isle Thread Ho=a.
in Persian striped effects; sizes 9 and sls Reduced
from 5oc n &c pair.
Il pairs Womu's Tan Lisle Thread Hose. with
embroidered ankles size g. Reduced from j0c % 25c
pair.
70 pairs W0mcn's Fine Dr0ns-itch Lisle Thread
Hose in white aud black hsir-line striped Effects
sizes and gi7. Reduced from 5ls 70 Sc pair.
Main foJr-F st.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
Doing Business on Business Basis.

Doing business on business Basis
The Washington Herald offers no
prizes, gives no rebates, sells no
hooks, engages in no bovcotts or
hoidups, but gives its whole efforts
TO the printing Of a wide-awake
and clean newspaper. 1t gives the
advertiser results because it has
the circulation.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
Friday Bargain in
ChiLdren'S Muslin Under
pear.

We offer a lot Of Children's Muslin
Skirts, Gowns, and Drawers at a special
price. Skirts are trimmed with tucked
rutfie or rufite edged with embroidery,
gowns have low neck and short sleeves
and are trimmed with rJfiie beading and
ribbon; some have square neck and are
trimmed with embroidery and insertion
drawers are trimmed with tuCks and ruf,
he Of embroidery or laCe-edged ruffle EX-
Cellent qualities, all of them
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
Friday Bargain in
WOmen'S Knit Drawers.

20 dozen pairs Womens Knit Umbrella
Drawers. neatly trimmed with lace; eX-
Cellent quality
$50; 3 pairs for SI.oO.
Main fo0r-F st
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
Special price, SOC garment.
And these remnants

Infants Toilet Basket. trimmed with dotted
Swiss over pink. and finished with beading ribbon,
and lace insertion Reduced from $ . 10 s175
! Infants Lingerie Afghan. trimmed with hand
made tucks ard beading, finished with IaCe-trmmef
rlf1e. Reduced from $50 10 s475
1 Infants Lingerie Afghan, trimmed with tucss
and beading. and finished with pink wash ribbon
and lace-sdged r1f7e. Reduced from SO 80 % S. -
8 Children's White Pilue Hats crown buttoned
On; crown and bTim trimmed with evelet em-
br0idery ribbon bow. Reduced from $50 % 4T5
each.
Infants Cl0se-ftting Null CAPS. finished with
fine tucksi ribbon bow. Reduced from S.00 TO Sc
each.
Chiireu's White Pique Hats. with crown but
, toned on, brim edged with narrow r1f7z of en-
broidery. Reduced from SL00 % 75c each
Chdren's Cloth Coats. of tan and white serge;
made with paits and trimmed with stitching braid
and velvet. Reduced from 5000 70 $50 each
Third focr-Eleventh St
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
Cotton Dress Goods.

800 yards Mousseine de Sole. in plain
lavender, light gray dark gray, nile
green. and navy blue; also fancy white,
cream, pink, light blue, and brown.
25c the yard.
Were 371ac, soc, and 6oc.
And these remnants:
(z12 to ) yard lengths.)
50c Banzai Silk; pink. blue. and black;
3li7c yard.
S71zc NIikado silk; pink, blue. and black
25C yard
25c Nousseline de Sole. blue and black,
i5c yard
30c Printed pimity. 80 yard.
&c Printed Dimity. l5c yard.
l4sc Printed Batiste Lawns, iOc yard.
l6c Printed Swiss. 12i5c yard
lie Printed Percale 10c yard.
12i2C Printed Percale. 10c yard.
4oC Scotch Gingham, 25c yard.
&c Scotch Gingham. 15c yard.
Second foor-G 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
!
80
WOODWARD G. LOtMOp
Nepp -WASHINGT TON-Paris
Friday Is Our Remnant Day

u ARGAIN DAY. Bargain generally understood
= than ordinary value and nowhere is this exempfed
here especially Friday, when extraordinary efforts put
forward by every the house rid his her particular
department of all reman0dds and ends lengths
and &C. thus nurng shoppers the worth Of their money
many times
Bargain opportunities aboundand the goods just such things
rs needed for personal use and the home.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce
Plan Dinner Party.
MISS HOFFMAN TO WED

Thomas ROte Weymouth, of oil City,
Pa, VIII Take Bride from Capital.
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Metcalrs jamestown Trip - Mrs.
George Won l.. Meyer Returns.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
Friday Bargain in
Sample Dressing SdCQueS.

They represent the samples Of a manu-
factuTer. and are made Of plain white and
figured lawns, and some are trimmed with
fluffy laces and fine embroideries. Shown
in several attractive styles; some semi
fitting, others full and loose; some high
neck. some low neck Being samples.
there is but one Of d kind, and there is a
choice. # course.
They range I'm price from
69c to 1895 per garment.
Values, 75c to $500 per garment.
Third foor-Eleventh S.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31

The counselor Of the British Embassy
and Lady Isabella Howard entertained
informally at dinner last night at their
home. in Massachusetts avenue.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31

The British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce
will give "A dinner at the embassy to-
morrow night. complimentary 70 Prof.
Wlligsadon. OF oxford University, and
Mr.. Bart, also Of England