davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-07
s.l ssealas. sssss'ues s'HosieEs.

DewIf'. Llilie EAriy Ri-sss. RIA
Httle plIl.. neremneed-<i -
ael1in.asef b1us.. Dr4xzt-ts
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-07
tuesday. 18th daJ of Nov, 1907
FOR SALE

Fine Water Front Properties
HEAD 90 SEVERN ass Acres. heanGlfzi
shore rraut veil wooded. snail improve
naents.cazzventenE 10 both railroads & miles
rom Baltimore. <i4a-
IOYCE- HEIGHTS 100 Acres. highest
point Oh severn klver, ueIr Arnold > stat ioEls
no bsliltilnzs. Sf2-ae0
BELMONT. So Acres. superb slt11tiO1
ca Say and HoweiFs sreex and On Inc q
Hav ktzxe Railroad. miles from Annapolis
f.arFs dwelling ant other b1lidlrzs. 81 90
For further particulars, apply 90
muw DANIEL = RANDALL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-07
ct.ARK.s cRUIsE OF th- ARABIC


La eau er hnal.En noue. Earm 0r rnzEe fna-
orsaua1meut& NGa an Cw1 1z4 GrEZrg
Tgs.lr ss,lu anrus or E1rrn and r1F far sarzE r.
anal moNa1tr raF luerzs E1te1 = - t-t1
rent Ne - ionns arrFw 1ere frGzz -lts
sn SD. 1ald af per cent - e11 adl0El4l seei4rA
~ IRE u1cs1 Eeera4 Hiaz1 sge1 oEsr~e1
A rita r. once fcr Sass lnHsrEm1zhsz aE4 8E~
nftr1zinu bans
A. H. BfE0W< >. -lsver sprsns- Ma
R~ur~~enrlnr ene ~ouanern -Eazz~ Erzzaz Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-07
thursday, November 18th. 1907
atf2 Oscfock M.


THE RIAL Estate OF TT & LATE JACK
son BREWER. consisting o.
IA LOT 90 GROUND, located on the
Northwest side q Market street. IN the CITY
of Annapolis. fronting thereon - feet, more
0r less. ana having depth Of one hundred
and f0rfy-six feet. more or less simproF ed
~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-07
In the City Of Annapolis. Nd

By virtue Of q decree Of the Circuit Court
FOR Anne Arundel County, sitting IN - city,
dared On TIE 4th day % October. is.I. and
passed II 3 certain cause IN said court pend
Ing. wherein Ella A. Brewer, Ct a.. are con-
plaiuanls. and william =. Brewer. e. al. are
defendantn. known rs No 80 Equity, the
linderslgned. Trustee. will offer At public sale
IL the COT RI HOUSE door, IN the City Of
Annapolis. ca
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-07

Iy~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
Every Woman Should Study
This Report Carefully

Especially every mother of children. Whether you ina
NOT you certainly have right to be careless of the
fled at the Thought of deliberately giving your children
poisonous mk you possibly subjecting them to Jus
but read this report without appreciating
fard=headed, practical physicians and business
here after exhaustive study of the subject woule
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-13

tertaining Mrs Chamberlain of New York for several days Mrs M. J.'Miller is visiting in Nor walk
 Mrs Fillmore Beers has returned to Bridgeport after a two weeks, visit With Mrs George Peno
 Patrick Coglan, who has been quite i'll for several days, is about aga1n.
 MT and Mrs w. F. Lockwood moved. last week. to the residence of Jol n Lock wood
 Mrs William Curry of Greenwich has been spending a week with Mrs C. H. Scofield. r. Mrs F. P. Morehouse and Mrs R. K. Fitch have been spending several days with their sister, Mrs E. l.. Foster. in Springfield, Mass
 Mrs Middlebrook of Norwalk has been spending a week with Mrs A. F. Turney.
 Miss Eula Ferris was unable to be- gin her school at Lyons Plains, last week, on account of illness.
 Miss Annie Fitch was an over Sun day guest oI Mrs F. B. Banks.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-13

the site of the old house. which has been moved away.
 Miss Lena Beckwith has gone to Beth el to live.
 Daniel Svetlek is visiting in Brook lyn.
 Miss Ada Fields is attending school at the aca demy and boarding at T. w. Turney's.
 William H. Lyons is spending this week at Saratoga, attending the Grand Army encampment there.
 L- Lyons and family of Bridgeport are enjoying week s stay with Mir and Mrs William H. Lyons.
 MT and Mrs Patrick Me Collum had son arrive at their home on Saturday, August 31.
 MT and Mrs Edgar G. Jennings, Mrs Andrew Gould and Mrs Harriett Pierce spent the day at Fairfield Beach, last week Wednesday,
 MT and Mrs Edward Gillett and MT and Mrs Jesse H. Wheeler have return ed from weeks stay at H. w. Os- borne s Sea Shell cottage at Fairfield Beach.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-13

ley and his deceased wife have held the position of postmaster for about 25 years. Others who have carried on the stage route between the two towns have been William Bedding for year and half,- Mills Hungerford for term, Dr E. A. Wheeler for six or sev- en years and John Hungerford. Previ- ous to MT Hawley's incumbency as postmaster,s Lafayette Joyce, Nelson Northrop, Charles Pepper and Ra- villa Fuller held the position On Tues day delegation of Sherman people,
 headed by Hon George A. Barnes,
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-13
FOR GOOD ROADS

T OiN 1oOD ROADS.
 At the town meeting held Saturday. 1t was voted to accept the state ap- propriation to the amount of SSOOO to be expended under the direction of Com missioner Mcdonald
 The Center school opened, last week. with 13 scholars and the academy with IA.
 Lester Sherwood is working for P. G. McCollam.
 Cards have been received announc- ing the m arriage of Miss lone Chiyes and Walter J. Potter, both of Guilford. on Saturday, September IA, at D. m.
 A son was born last week, to MT and Mrs John Koekis.
 k. D. Gillette and family, MT and Mrs Jesse Wheeler and Mir and Mrs Clarence Jennings return~d, last Fri day, after week at the shore.
 Mrs CharlesLittman and son havere- turned to New York after two weeks stay in town.
 A son was born, Saturday, August 3ls to Mir Snd Mrs P. c. Mcclellan. Miss M. w. Jennings of Bridgeport is caring for Mrs Mcclellan.
 MT and Mrs Arthur Hall of Bridpe- port spent Labor day in town
 Miss Mary Svihra of Bridgeport has been spending a week with old friends in the Center Michael Steucek expects soon to begin work on new house to be built on
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-13
Easton.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 NOTES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 NOTES.
 Sunday, September 15, the pastor of the Congregational church will preach on the subject, Christ and the World. ''
 The Endeavor meeting will begin at o'clock and will be led by Mrs T. z. Mellen; the topic. .'The All-Knowing. Gods Omniscience, Isa. 40: 12-31. There was a good attendance last Sun day evening and it is hoped will be kept up throughout the m onth. The young people are planning for two so- cials to be given in October, one by the young ladies. the program of which will be farce. '.The Champion of her Sex, by eight girls. The young men will also present play and refresh ments will be served both evenings. The Ladies Aid society will hold so clable Friday evening at Mrs F. E. Silliman's. Supper will be served and all are cordially invited. Plans for the sale to be given in September will be discussed.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-13


 Mrs A. c. Bradley has returned from a few days visit in Cannon.
 Miss Margaret Boos and Miss The resa Donnelly returned to their school duties in New York, last week.
 Miss Mabel Post was an over-Sun- day guest of relatives in South Wilton.
 Miss Emma Faulhaber and sister Miss Frederick, are spending two week S in New York
 MT and Mrs $. B. Fancher will re turn on Saturday from two week s stay at Compo Beach.
 Mrs M. E. Godfrey is recovering aft CT weeks illness
 Mrs Oscar Budd and children were guests, last week, of Mrs J. B. Sturges in Wilton.
 Mrs Hawley Williams has been en-
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-13

tablished institution of the town. When k. F. D. routes were established six or seven years ago, people in the north part of the town secured the establish ment of route from Charlottesville. south through Sherman as far as Co., burn and Leach Hollow, where the car Tier touched the route from Brookfi e ld
 For Is years and five months the stag route between New Milford and Sher- man has7been driven by Deputy Sheriff Warren c. Allen, who has given the public good service. Hon w. B. flaw
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-13

Bridgeport where the funeral took place
 Rev M. L. Burton preached the or dination services at East Hampton, Mass. last week Wednesday afternoon at the ordination services of Rev Hugh E. Brown.
 That genial gentleman, H. w. Foster of New Haven, was in town. Monday, looking after his agricultural interests.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-13
Brookfie1d.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

John E. Elw ood spent several days last week, in Derby, the guest of his son, William Elwood
 Miss Julia G. Keane of Bridgeport. who has been spending several weeks at the home of William O'Hayer. pas sed away on Monday, September 9 The body was taken to her home in
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-13
TRUE HEART DISEASE IS A RARE
 THING.

The cause of your> palpitation is, probably, pressure arising from gas in the stomach-that is. gastric indi ges- tlon- A few doses of Dr David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy will cleanse away the foul accumulations and the heart will run quietly and keep good time. Write Dr David Kennedy s Sons. Rondout. N. Y.. for free sample bot tie. Large bottles $1. %. all druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-13

Don neglect your stomach. At the hrst indication of trouble take some thing that will help it along in it's work of digesting the food you eat. kodol for Indigestion and Dyspepsia will do this- Sold by s. E. Sanford & Co.,, Newtown
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-13

Sss4.a1a Sss+ ! lIl fsafss ,sa s,4 x5sp~c2
 Bee certainly hopes that thev-
 ceed, as there is no good reason Why the postofice should be discontinued. MT Hawley has been popular and oblglng postmaster. and the public hope the office will be continued Ex- senator Daniel B. Mallory, Town Clerk E- r. Briggs, Frank Hungerford and
 many others object strongly to the plottlng out of the Sherman postoffice
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-13

G. N. Clarke of Nichols is sending out free samples of his celebrated vegetable Liver Pills. People who are troubled with biliousness, constipation, indigestion, headache, dizziness. etc should try them as they cure the above ailments where other pills only give temporary relief. See his advertise ment in another column.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-13

N old stand in Snuth Britain prepared to d. any business in my line Thanking my friend.- Tor their patronage in the past and solicit q share of 1t In the future
 A. D. Munson,
 South Britain, Ot.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-13
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Weston.

FUNERAL OF MRS R. A DIKEMAM The funeral of Mrs B. A. Dikeman was held on Friday last, from her late home, Rev MT Dean conducting the services. Mrs Dikeman was 79 years Of age, and is survived by one son, Frank Dikeman, and one daughter, Miss Annie Dikeman; also three grand children, Lloyd, Pearl, and James Dikeman. The interment was in the family plsikn the Norfeld cemetery, rs being A. c. Bradley,
 G. A. Sturges and C..
 Ihe deceased had been a
 er~from heart trouble ior 14ny years.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-13
South Britain Announcements,
NOW
 ISthe Time

to look after that old moving machine and horse rake. Get them in shape before you need the m. Perhaps you will need new ones Remember the klrd-W W OodS About 3 tons barn hay for sale
 C. p. WILLIAMS,
 South Britain
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-13

= A @T IF O 1EA Bears the 7 lhe Kind You Have Always gougt; e'saa'''' as &<Z@zzm
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-13
Removal Notice.

Have removed my Barber Shop from Munson Hall to rooms over Postotfice where shall do all kinds of Tonsorial work Satisfaction in all work guaranteed. Shop open Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
 MARTIN CRANE. South Britain, Conn.,
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-13
CASH TALKS.

Rex shaved beef in jar. 23c. Rex corned and roast beef. 23c per can. Nice canned corn 10c per can, for 25c. A Il other groceries at corresponding low prices for cash. /
 JOHN M. SQUARES, South Britain, Ct.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
SUNDAY SCHOOLS REVIEWED.
Discussion Marks RyIand's Home
coming Celebration.

Services at the Ryland Methodist Epis-
eopal Church's homecoming week yester-
day consisted Of addresses by Messrs. w.
\. Leonard, H. L. Sprang, Nixon Brewer,
and S. R Lewis, and Mrs. George E. Bar
Der.
The two ffrst-named spoke on the sub
ject Of Sunday school work. Mr.. Brewer
on THE church and the Sunday school. -
Mr.. Lewis on Conversions of Sunday
school scholars and Mrs. Barber on
Sunday school and the little ones.
The general trend Of the speeches was
the Importance of the Sunday school as
the nursery and fountain of supply for
the church.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29

Brynn.s Name.ake in odd Plight.

Billy Bryan, a namesake Of the Ne
braska sage, has become hero of a mar
velous adventure. For details see The
Washington Herald next Friday. when
The Iron Lord a splendid new 70
nance of love and adventure by S r
Crockett, begins serial publication, prior
10 its appearance in book form. You
cannot afford to miss reading The Iron
Lord" order early.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29

The convention Of Young Mems Chris
tian Associations Of North America, which
is to be held in this city November p
to Is, will mark an era of unprecedented
progress in the association movement.
Since the opening of the twentieth cen
fury the association has had a growth
in nearly all departments which exceeds
its entire fifty years history in the nine
teenth century.
Young Mems Christian Associations are
now in successful operation in over 5000
places. The membership in the North
American associations has grown from
269 900 in 1900 to 415,O0C, and the value of
buildings and funds has increased within
the past seven years from $23OOO,000 to
more than 100000. and more than ST..
100000 was given during 1906 alone for as
sociation buildings and work.
The religious, physical, and educational
departments have all shown a wonderful
growth, The large religious gatherings
for men, such as have been held at local
theaters, are a development Of recent
years. and the average weekly attend
ance at religious meetings held by Young
Mems Christian Associations has increased
from $1,000 in 1900 10 12S.OO0 in 1896, while
during the latter year there were more
than 1900 pTofessed conversions in these
meetings The enrolment in Bible classes
has grown from 5000 in 1900 10 5000 in
1g0c
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

army UEuGES-
SeTgt. THOMAS !. WINE Sixteenth Recruit Com
Iony recruit depot jefferson Barracks, dis
charged from the army
Capt WILLIAM q. STILLS. First Cavalry from
General Hospital. Washington Barracks. %
proper station.
First-ClgSs Private HENRY J. THEY. Sigual
Electrician Sergeant First Glass. LEE A. BERRY
Coast Artillery Corps from Fort Stevens to Fort
Williams
Electrician Sergeant. First Class. MARION c.
PUTNAM. Coast Artillery Corps from Fort
Williams 20 Fort Stevens
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
MOVEMENTS OF vEssELs-The following mo-
THE OMNIPRESENT AUTO.
Even Literature No Longer Proof
Against Its Onslaught.
From SGibner's

From ScTibner's
We have learned to bear the speeding
motor car of the crOssways, and have
grown use to its Chug. chug. as it brings
the Odors Of the neither world TO our
sweet, leafy country roads; but it is with
certain dismay that we realize how
fully the last retreat of a quiet mind,
literature, has been invaded by the ma
chine. I can think Of few recent Ameri-
can tales where it has not been a chief
feature. We can dodge II upon the high
ways: but who can dodge It in the maya
zines? The escaping william uses it only
to be overtaken by the victorious hero in
one Of better make; the clipping lovers
find it Indispensable; philanthropy dis
dams any other vehicle for swift rescue
Of suffering: birth and death seem I'M
worthy, and burglary unsuccessful I'M
less associated with It; and. in the matter
of adventure, whether IT daShes off the
cliff into the sea. or, wrecked by striking
miners, serves as a barricade for the be-
seiged capitalist, it has no rival
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
Handsome Separate Skirts.

VAT direct attention present impressive display OF Womens
Wv Separate Skirts, which noth standing popularity OF other
modes of costumes, continue be in general demand
We brought from Europe very handsome Skirts e
plain effects and elaborate models with the xotef
Lingerie Waists which selected time and which are now
displayed with the Skirts.
We call special attention at this time the splendid assortment OF
Separate Skirts of
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29

THERE'S peculiar beauty and richness about the dress fabrics
this such has been apparent for long time The
plain materials Boadcoths Wolfe Panama Serge and Cheviot
Suings the lead Pds IN blocks harlnes broken and ombe
effects very stylish Rough Tweeds very for utOmobng,
golng and all outing The light chiffon weight suf
ceedngy popular for carriage, and visiting costumes.
Broadcoth is possible, demand than last year, and is
ideal for tailored gowns We making speciality Of
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIE "

Self-reliance is an admirable weapon
with which to open an easy path through
life. 1t is not necessary to use il. save
when necessity arises. but IL loses moth
ing in the keeping-it might be said, on
the contrary, 10 grow stronger A wO-
man who has father or husband or
brother 10 do her fighting Is wise 10 set
Tie back into the position Of onlOoker and
exercise her stock Of seif-reliance on the
management Of her domestic stan, the
small tradesmen and her dressmaker and
milliner- She viii have her hands full at
that
The self-rellant wage Garner is the one
who finds work without assistance and
keeps without difficulty She does not
poster her friends and acquaintances with
opportunities 70 use their influence in
furthering her interests. but accepts il
when voluntarily offered. Even then she
determines 10 deserve their interest in
her welfare by doing her best TO please
her employers. There are thousands OF
such workers in the ranks and business
/ changes mean no worse TO them than
change of employers. They carry a quiet
air of confidence in their own ability that
convinces men who are accustomed 10
reading human nature
The weak-willed women are in perpar-
Ual distress. They are the first 10 go
when q business firm feels the need Of
cutting down expenses-they are hired
only as a last resort by d desperate en-
ployer, who knows that he Will have "a
q
depend upon them the least little bit If
there is nobody to keep them UP 10 work
ing pitch. We all know them. I'm every
line Of business. I found one of the class
the other day in q large department store
at counter where choice and expensive
buttons were kept.
She did not know her stock and was not
ashamed 10 let that fact be known: she
cared so little for her employers interests
that she would not take the trouble 10
show her wares and try TO please a good
paying customer. whose name was signed
! 90 a fat check. sent the firm each month
The woman had more than the averap,
supply Of patience, but after wasting
/ twenty minutes in q vain effort TO get
chance to choose from a supply of blue
enamel buttons she went to q rival store
across the street. where she found a most
obliging little sales girl. with whom she
viii probably spend more money. in the
future.
II Is the self-reliant woman who Is sent
abroad each season to select stock for
her employer. II is the self-reliant woman
who steps into nice little business when
1t is left by man or woman who has
trained her in all its details There ig 8
quiet-voiced- gentle-mannsred woman in
a fouTishing establishment devoted 10
wall papers. and she is OF the seif-re1iant
class-that is why she has become its
owner and Is regarded as an authority by
an army Of house owners. She not only
sells paper, but selects it, at request. anc
mas it put on the walls. There must he q
lot Of detail TO the business and she is
equal TO it, of course, or she would not
be where she is. BETTY BRADEEN
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
Spot-prOof Chiffon Br0adcLothS.

They in four qualities in all the leading shades
browns copenhagen blue navy and the aup the bone
which includes all the and the shades purple bronze
and myrtle All spotproof chiffon weight and ready for the
needle.
Prices, $780, $3.50, SITS, and $3.50 the Yard.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
NnNnI OrderA.

Commander r. II. GAIT. retired. detached navy
yard Norfolk. 20 home.
Capt. c. H. ARNOLD. detached navy yard. New
YORK, 10 Naval War College
Capt. q. BLOCKLINGER detached Illinois. to
navy yard New York.
Capt. 4. REYNOLDS. 10 command Franklin.
Capt. ". G.. COWLES. detached Franklin. 10 com
mand KENTUCKY
Capt. f. b. BARRY detached Kentucky, TO charge
navy recruiting station. New York.
Commander !. g.. QtINBY, to navy yard, Norfolk
Lieut.. Commander T. y OLMSTED, to charge
navy recruiting station. Dies MOnes.
Lsut, r, ". GRISWOBD. detached navy recruiting
station. Dcs Muines 20 Colorado
Lieut.. l. s cox. IT. detached navy recruiting sta
ton. New York, to Hancock
Lieut.. II. Y BUTTER. detached West Virginia, to
Navy Department.
Paymaster T. 5. HIGGINS. to Vermont.
PaymaSter Y. 5. JACKSON, detached Vermont, 10
home; wait orders
Passed Assistant Paymaster ]. A. B. SMITH, Jr.,
detached navy yard, New York. 70 Ohio.
Chief B0atswain J. MCCARTHY. 10 Glacier.
Chief Boatswain + HENNIG, detached navy yard.
New York. TO Glacier.
Boatswain f. J. DAMON detached Glacier to navy
yard New York.
MOVEMENTS OF YESSELS-The following move
ments Of vessels have been reported to the Bu-
reau Of Navigation:
Arriyed-0ctober 25-HerCles at Norfolk
Ssied-October &-Uncas from Key West for
Guantanamo; Adams from Palermo for Gibrsl-
tar. October G-Lebanon from navy yard New
York, for League Island: Maryland from San
Francisco for Santa Barbara, Cal Rocket from
Norfolk fer Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
At $3.50.

Separate Skirts of a fine black taffeta
silk, all-OveT plated style. with three
folds Of taffeta silk about bottom. A
stylish and extra good skirt at the price.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
At $3.50.

Separate Skirts Of very SUI y. mail
ity black taffeta silk. ali-over kii,.1 stvIe.
win TWO wide folds and four narrow
bands around bottom: verv bandeoy,',
and dresSy skirt
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
French VOiLe and TaHeta Silk.
At $500.

Separate Skirts Of best quality French
wolfe, all-over plated These are made
very full and handsomely trimmed with
three-cluster folds Of taffeta silk Wide
six drop skirt
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
$I6.5O.

Separate Skirts Of a splendid quality
black taffeta silk. made in a fun double
no&-plalted style, with five graduated
and very stylish. =
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
At $3.50.

Separate Skirts Of fine quality French
wolfe made with all-oveT cluster plaits
and trimmed with bands Of silk taffeta in
panel effects Wide silk drop skirt.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
At $500.

Separate Skirts of fine French wolfe, all
over Killed and trimmed with two folds
of wolfe and four bands of taffeta. A
beautiful and perfect-hanging skirt
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
At $1,000.

Separate Skirts Of very fine chiffon pan.
ANA, all-OveT plated, with two folds OF
cloth around bottom. a most serviceable
and attractive skirt
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
Opera Cloths for Wraps

In white pink light blue, heloope maize nile green
These will make very handsome apes evening wear being
especially adapted the prevailing loose Japanese mkado
rim models
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
WILL SHOW GROWTH
Y. NJ. c. A. Convention to
Mark Progressive Era.
ASSOCIATION HAS DONE

Seven Years of Present Century
Have Seen Greater Forward Move
ment I'm Its work Than It's Fifty
Years Existence Prior to 1900.
Fund to BE Raised by Local Men.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
Japanese Crepe.

Our own direct importation. in designs
suitable for kimonos, sofa pillows, and
decorative purposes. Unique printings
such as only the Japanese can produce.
$50 the yard.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
At $3.50.

Separate Skirts of good quality French
wolfe, all-OveT plated style, with three
cluster bands of taffeta; Unlined
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Ambassador and Baroness
ROSen Entertain.
HERR Won RADOWITZ AS HOST

Tenders Luncheon in Honor of Ger
man AerOnautS-Nir. and Mrs. Me-
Lean Entertain Large Party at
Country HOme-Many Notable Per-
SONS Arrive for Winter Season.