davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-22

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fubr in Snrfeps entiprad) aeitern Der
Nad)fra9e, l,nb miro es 81 Den 1eier-
togen geniigeno bes idmadboften
8efliiaels geben, I'M allen Inforoe.
rlngen 5u eeniigen. Ser Yreis GUT
ter Surfeps ioGte niht bober oIs 20
Gents bro Yfiii,b fontmer.
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ben gubomoob . Dono fir Gin
SdDinhiiidJtiecii =. SoipitoI iil,o ae.
tern lueitere 9etr1ee bon $476.75
eingelaufen.
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gerfnabe bon Rr. Z, Norb.9 ruceitr.,
ertront geltern Worgen tp1breno er
einen tIeinen Teid nnbe Der gaIti'
more nnb Votondc 9abn mo 60.
i,,onhion . gpenl,c at freu,en Der.
fnd)ie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
SOCIETY TO ASSIST CHARITY.
Prominent Women PatrOnesses of
the Christ Child Benefit.

Washington society women are taking
an interest in the annual entertainment
for the benefit of the Christ Child Society.
which is to be given April at the Be
lasco Theater. as has never before been
displayed. Don Of Doraya" is to be
presented on this occasion by the Paint
and Powder Club Of Baltimore. This
viii be the first appearance Of the play
In this city. Sixty-eight men take part
in the show.
Patronesses Of the Christ Child Society
are as follows: Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Taft,
Mrs. Charles Bonaparte, Mrs Garfield,
Mrs. Edward D. White, Mrs. Depew, Mrs.
Carter. Mrs. Elkins, Mrs Lodge, Mrs.
Rayner, Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock, Mrs Z. Francis Riggs. Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins. Mrs. Edward Simpson.
Mrs. Hannis Taylor, Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Gale, Mrs. Frederick Is. Mcclure, Mrs.
George E. Hamilton, Mrs. w. Emile
Montgomery. Mrs William Belden No
BILE, Mrs. Robert Hinckley. Mrs. Charles
Carroll Lee. Mrs. Ralph Cross Johnson,
Mrs. J. Nota McGul, Mrs Z. a Sweeny
Pescia, Mrs. D. p. Mccartney, Mrs. r.
Ross Perry, Mrs. Charles Waleott, Mrs.
COurtenay Weems, Mrs. George NJ. Boil
ing. the Misses Cullen, Nine Jusserand.
Mime. Mayor des Planches, Lady Isabella
Howard, Baroness Won Hengelmulier
Baroness Won Paningartten, Nine. COrtes
Nine de Blanpre. Mime. de Lorando, Mrs
John r. Mclean. Mrs. Slater. Mrs
George T. Marye Mrs Henry May, Mrs
Thomas NJ Charard Mrs Francis b
Loring, Mrs. John p. Storey, Mrs Philip
II. Sheridan, Mrs R. X. Wallace, Mrs
Theodore Mosher. the Misses Riggs Miss
o. Risley Seward. Miss Patten, Miss
Emily Y. Mason, Miss Thompson, Miss
Ella Lorraine Dorsey. Mrs. Maurice Fran
els Egan. Mrs. J. Dudley Morgan. Mrs.
William N. Irwin. Mrs. ]. Edward Stell-
wagon, Mrs. Kate r. Mann, Mrs. Henry
+. Simpson, Mrs. Maurice F. Tally, Mrs.
Arthur Powers Davis, Miss Merrick, Miss
Acosta, and Mrs Henry Harrison.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
GEORGETOWN DEBETERS.
Second Contest Between Seniors and
Juniors Announced.

Invitations have been issued for the
second term public debate between the
Senior and Junior Debating societies Of
the Georgetown Law School. The debate,
to which the public is cordially invited,
will be held in CASTOR Hall, Georgetown
College. Saturday evening, March ., at
SID o'clock. The subject 20 be debated
is: Resolved. That the United States
should restrict immigration of japanese
into American territory as the immigra-
ton of the Chinese is now restricted"
The president Of the Senior Debating
Society viii act as chairman. The af-
irmative Of the question will be sup
ported by the Senior Debating Society
through its representatives. William
Crawford. %, and Frank Jenal or while
the negative side Of the question will be
defended by the Junior Debating Society
through its representatives, Lambert Igo.
'QS. and GrOsvenor Jones, 90.
Music viii be furnished by the Univer-
sity Orchestra. and vocal and violin Sc
Iections viii be rendered by John c. Han
way. '07. and Delfn Jaranilla, 'O7, ac-
Companied by Charles G. Dunn. %.
The judges who will decide the debate
are Mr.. Justice Ashley NJ. Gould. of
the Supreme Court Of the District of Co
lumbia; Mr.. Justice Daniel Thew Wright
Of the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, and Hon. John ". Yerkes,
United States Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue. The committee in charge Of
the public debates Of the law school Is
composed as follows: Daniel ". O'Douog-
hue, on the part of the faculty, chairman:
Daniel P. J. McKenna, 'C7; Francis 5.
Montgomery. 'O7; Martin F. Connolly, '09,
and +. McHenTy Gallaher, o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
BLOTTER ABSORBED HIM.
An Irishman Who Bet Upon a Horse
Named Ink"

From the Kansas City star
What's that?' Six 20 one on Ink Be
COB. / blieye I'll take a dollars worth
O that"
The old Irishman worked his way up
to the window and pushed 81 through the
wicker cage.
I'm bettin on Ink, he said
He was given ticket and then he
went hack and sat down on a bench 10
await the outcome Of the race
The callers strident voice arose clear
and distinct above the gable of the
crowded poolroom:
They're of at Benning. Ink in the
lead
The old Irishmau crossed his legs,
rubbed his stubby chin, and said:
BE COB. he got of all right"
Sounded the voice of the caller again
At the quarter. Ink I'm the lead by two
lengths. Lady Crawford second by a
nose. Charley Thompson third"
The Irishman increased his legs. sat up
straight and said cheerily. BY jimminy,
see the baby CO.
At the half" sang the voice Of the
caller. Ink in the lead by four lengths.
Lady Crawford second by half a length.
Charley Thompson third.
The freshman laughed outright. He's
rUnnin' away from EN- like they was
tied 20 post" he shouted.
Coming into the stretch said the
caller: Ink in the lead by four lengths.
Charley Thompson second by a nose.
Lady Crawford third
The Irishman leaped to his feet. snatch
ed off his hat, giggled like a schooiboy,
and said: It's a shame to take the
money. It's like takin' candy from a
baby"
THE winner" shouted the caller. and
there was deep silence In the packed
room. The winner again. OXford-by
one length. Lady Crawford secondly
two lengths. Charley Thompson third. d
The Irishman stood with mouth agape
a pltiful look of disappointment and Won
der upon his face. He shut his mouth
and swallowed dryly. Then he sat down
put on his hat, and said.
Some son Of a gun put a blotter on
that stretch"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
OREGONIANs HOLD MEETING.
Representative W. {. HnwIey Draws
Glowing Picture for Future.


The Society Of the Oregon Country had
a successful meeting at 112 street north
west Thursday evening Many visitors
from oregon were present. Representa-
tive W. c. Hawley. the new Representa-
tive from the First Oregon district, stirred
the enthusiasm of the audience IN an
able and interesting review of the pres
ent prosperous condition and bright fu-
turc of Oregon. Hon. J. D. Lee formerly
of the Oregon Legislature. opened his re-
marks with a few sentences In Chinook
jargon. the language that prevailed in
the Oregon country in intercourse be
tween the Indians and the first white
settlers. Mr.. Lee also recited Sam Simp-
sons poem, Beautiful Willamette" W.
VI. La Force spoke of the enduring ben
efits Of the Lewis and Clark Centennial
Exposition, emphasizing the phenomenal
growth in population Of the city of Port
land. Greg. from 5000 in 1900 to 1900
at the present time. Remarks We're also
made By Messrs. Wells Clymer, Putnam.
Walker. Straight, Gilfry, Pracht, and
others.
Judge John V Wright. of Tennessee.
now Of the General Land Office, and Hon.
y. d. c. Atkins were elected honorary
members of the society IN recognition
and appreciation of the fact that these
gentlemen, who are the sole surviving
members of the Thirty-ffth Congress-
voted in 1853 for the admission Of oregon
into the Union. Visiting OreKonians pres
ent were also elected honorary members
officers Of the society are d, c. SheT-
man, president. A NJ. Coudra. vice pres
ideut: Mrs. Kath. Lakeland, treasurer, and
b. Irving, secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
TICKETS IN DEMAND
Masonic Fair Outlook Prom
Using for This Season.
MANY GIFTS ARE DONATED
Holders of Season Cards of Admis-
sion VIII Have Voice I'm DispOsinE
of Prcscnts-t0,OO0 Master iasOns
and 2.OO0 Members of Order of
Eastern star Have $4,000 Tickets.

I cannot see anything ahead Of us but
a most successful fair said Harry
Stamford, director general Of the Ma
sonic fair of 1907. yesterday. THE ad-
vance demand for season tickets has
far exceeded that Of any other feir held
by our fraternity, and 1 do not doubt that
In the particular matter OF attendance
the totals will exceed those of preceding
enterprises. One reason for this predic-
ton is that we have great deal more
room this year than ever before and the
crowding and jostl!ng Incidental u
cramped quarters will be eliminated. The
fair attractions, as planned by the vari-
Gus booth committees. will surpass those
of previous years and last, but not least
pI chasers of season tickris will have a
voice In the disposal of more valuable
gifts than at previous fairs.
Our citizens have been most generous
in placing at our disposal articles Ct val
ne. which everybody will want. chen
there are numerous other gifts watch viii
be disposed OF. The proceeds Of the sales
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
METHODIsTS TO MEET SOON.
Maryland Conference VIII BE Held
in Washington April 3.

Ministers from several Eastern States,
together with laymen from each charge
or circuit will meet in Washington next
month. when the seventy-ninth annual
session of the Maryland Conference Of the
Methodist Protestant Church begins at
the Rhode Island Avenue NJ. ?. Church.
Rev. J. n. Gill is the pastor. The con-
ference will open April ; and continue
probably q week.
Many interesting and important dis
cussions are 10 be brought before the
conference. The proposed union with the
United Brethren and Congregational
churches is perhaps the most important
question to be discussed. The foreign
mission, and the home mission as Well
extension of the church. and other kim
bred interests will also be taken up during
the week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
ROCKVILLE SOCIAL NOTES.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Rockville. Md. March 9Th, Woman's
Club, OF this town. met Thursday at the
home of Mrs. George =. Henderson, where
a delightful session was held. The re-
spoDses were from Greek poets. Mrs. r.
a. Spencer read a paper on 1.-THE Acrop-
oils" Mrs. Thomas r. Hall. formerly
Miss White, OF this town. and president
Of the club. but now Of Poolesvire. this
county. gave reading; Mrs. +. G.
Getzendanner. of Bethesda, gave q talk
on Parliamentary Law
John J. Higgins has returned TO his
work in the Farmers Banking and Trust
Company here, after a severe attack Of
the grip
Miss Elmora Poole. Of Washington, and
Mr.. Arthur Z. Sherrer. of Kensington,
were married Wednesday evening at Be
thesda by Rev. p. p. Flournoy.
A Poverty Social" at the home Of Dr
and Mrs. George L. Lewis. Friday evening
was an interesting social event Many
grotesque costumes were worn. and much
merriment was provoked \ musical and
literary programme was rendered.
Col. William Dorsey. who has been in
Baltimore undergoing treatment at a hos
pital, has returned TO his home here. and
III is expected he viii soon be out
among his friends.
Mrs Edward c. Peter is much i'm
proved She has been quite i'll with
typhoid fever
Herbert Randolph Eastwood and Miss
Irene Franks, both of Washington City,
were married at this place on Thursday,
by Rev. Thomas J. Packard, of the Epis-
Copai church.
Mrs. George II. Lamar and Mrs. DIT. o.
N. Linthicum have returned to their
homes here after spending some days in
Baltimore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10

One of the interesting exhibits in the
contemplated show by the American Rose
Association and the Washington Florists
Club viii be the Queen Beatrice rose,
which was recently exhibited in the Phila-
delphia rose show by T. H. Kramer Of
Washington. Mr.. Kramer has been par
ticularly successful with is rose, which
is of "a beautiful shade Of pink. and is
grown with stems three feet long. The
flower is about the size Of an American
Beauty. ana is said to have been the
finest pink rose ever shown in a Phila-
deIphla eXhibit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10

shoulders to well below the waist line,
thus giving considerable width to the
lower portion OF the garment. which ex-
tends to the knees. Additional style is
given by the long lines being emphasized
b. a narrow trimming of gray silk cord.
The center seam OF the coat is ogen to
within eight inches of the waist. showing
a lining of rich gray satin. The silk braid
finishes the turnover collar, while large
silveT-gray buttons fasten the front. Miss
Ffoulke wears with this a charming hat
OF light gray with broad brim turned well
up on the left side. The crown Is encirCled
by loosely arranged folds Of Dresden
ribbon with several upward loops placed
near the front From under these loops
start two ostrich plumes shading from
white 10 gray.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
Readings for the Blind.

The following is the programme for
volunteer readings and music in the
reading room for the blind at the Lii
brary of Congress. go to $3.50 p. m.
Tuesday. Miss Lollie Blandford Jcn-
uings will give dramatic reading;
THURSDAY song recital By Miss Har-
riette Whiting, contralto; Miss Ethel
TOZier, aCcOmpaniSt. Saturday, Nine
dc MeissneT viii read a drama of Rus
sian life. The door TO the reading room
viii be closed promptly at 2:30 o'clock
and win remain closed until the end OF
the nrnEr1mmc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
Lectures on Markets of world.

Carroll Institute announces that the
next lecture Of its complimentary course
to be delivered next Thursday at p. m.,
viii be an illustrated one by Hon O. p
Austin, chief Of the Bureau of Statistics,
Department of Commerce and Labor. The
subject will be Markets of the World ~
The views were taken personally by Mr.
Austin. and besides showing the COM
morcial centers of the world. show also
how the food Of the various countries is
handled. packed. and shipped The public
IS especially invited to attend this lecture
and may secure reserved seats free on
application al the institute
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
Preaching of the bells.

From the London STANDARD.
An examination Of the bells Of Kicking
Church. Nottinghamshire, brought 10
light the following inscription on one Of
them:
Ny roaming sound doth warning give
That man cannot heare always live.
On the tenor bell is this
AL men that hear my m0umful sound
Repent before you yo in ground.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
CXCLANIEN.

An. vel for the maiden
Who loyeth a god
Whose heart is love-ladeu.
Whose feet aru love-Sh0d,
For through suuaildcd portals
He bears her SWAY
To the home Of iu,mortals,
Ths fountain Il day.
But alas fer the meadows
Bereft Of the maid.
The light amid shadows.
The CLINT II the glade.
I'm sorroB uulying
In uItCmCst grief
The zeVhyrs 60 signing
From leaf % leaf
Yet now. where blown trcSses
SbOne gay in the Glooms
or the woodland reCesses.
Sweet Cyclamen blooms
For the gods when they blight US
By stealing orr bsst.
Oft toss 30 rcquite as
Some trifo IN jest.
For a hero. e peacs.
Wise laws for q seer,
For the thyrsus - Greece
The plum and spear
4 Hfo's recollection
Fer Joy Of an hour;
For woulan's perfeetioa,
A p.ctuYe-s flower
Henry Newman Howard
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
viii Lecture ON PsycboIosy.

Dr.. Chancellor viii begin a series Of
weekly lectures tomorrow on "Psy-
chology." to be delivered at the Bust
ness High School The course. which
viii comprise about six lectures to be
given on successive Mondays. viii be "A
register course. and all those who wish
10 attend arc required to enroll them
selves,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
Isnnsssss I've. Near Parma. B. B. Station
Hotel ShoYeham, 2fesi4ts end d..

Mrs. George n. Cochran, George H. Up
shur J. $. Hines, Mrs. Charles T. Reif-
smider child and maid.
Deuuis-Frank L. Wright. II. II. Reese,
Miss Mary Bayley, Miss Fanny Bayley,
md Miss Z. =. 9. Boone
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
WINTER RESORTS.

The Atlantic City Office of The Washington Herald located in
the Bartlett Building corner of Atlantic and North Carolina
nues where advertisements be inserted regular Office rates
H. S. Wallace special representative
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
Modern woodmen Invited.

Washington Camp. No. 1854, will have
class adoption next Thursday night at
Typographical Temple. A cordial invita-
ton is extended 20 all members Of the
order I'm the city
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
ALEXANDRIA SOCIAL NOTES.
CONTINUED FROM FOURTH PAGE.

CONTINUED fNOA fOi hEh PAGE.
stercopticon lecture Monday night. April
S, at o'clock on From Paris 10 Ober-
which is only played every twenty-five
years.
Mr. Mark O. Shriebcr, of Baltimore,
Md. is paying a weekend visit to Mr.
Marshall Jones, on Prince street
Miss Kitty Barrett Is visiting relatives
at Whitewater, Va.
Miss Mamie Jones. Of this city. has
been the guest of Miss Helen Shriver,
OF Union Mills. Md. for the past two
weeks. and is now visiting her aunt Mrs
Columbus Shriver, in Baltimore.
Miss Phini2pa Wattles has returned
from a charming trip to Bermuda. Her
sister. Miss Ida Wattles, will remain in
Hamilton some weeks longer.
Miss Grace Anderson has returned TO
her home after an extended visit TO
charlottesville and Richmond.
Mr. Edward L. Daingerfeld, Mr.. Fran
els Daingerfeld Miss 5. Y. Daingerfeld,
and Miss Mary II. Daingerftld left this
week for Bermuda TO spend several
weeks.
The monthly meeting Of Alexandria
Circle Of Colonial Danes met at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. l.. W. Reid on Friday
morning, but as there was not a quorum
present no business was transacted.
Mrs William G. Uhler entertained the
Eight-Hand Euchre Club in most de-
lightful manner on Wednesday afternoon.
The prizes were won by Miss Anita Rob
bins. Miss sarah Kemper. and Miss
Mamie Agnew The members present
were Mrs. Lawrence Perry. Mrs. Koscius-
ko Kemper, Mrs. Isaac Gregg. Mrs.
Richard Z. Acton. Mrs. Herbert Oliver
Miss Mary Agnew, Miss Sarah Kempor,
Hiss Loula Smoot. Miss Anita Robbins.
The guests Of the club were Miss Marion
Gregg. Of Louisville. KY; Miss Waite, Of
Culpoper, Va, and Miss Mary Glenn
ChlCr.
The annual meeting for the election OF
nAtltlc Oh Ailt stAsil NrtteNA1 A@-~ N.tAeAt VI
Of the Daughters OF the Confederacy was
held in the Lee Camp Hall on Tuesday
evening. The following officers wers
elected: Mrs. Tho. Turner. president,
Mrs. Dabney Herndon, vice president,
Mrs. Z. II. O'Brien, recording secretary
Mrs. John r. Zimmerman. corresponding
/ secretary: Miss + T. Mehaffey. treas.
Iurer. and Mrs. J. I. Alexander. historian
/ The reports Of the retiring officers show
that the organization Is In q prosperous
/ condition.
/ The Mount Vernon Chapter Of tho
Daughters OF the American Revolution
held a business meeting Friday afternoon
al the residence Of Mrs. Thomas ". Rob
/ iuson on North Washington street. Mrs
Robert G. Powell. custodian Of article;
of Revolutionary interest TO be sent e
1.-The jamestown Exposition, viii be GLAD
Ito receive such articles at 201 NORTH
/ Washington street. The members pres
lent were Mrs Dabney HerndOn, Mrs
William y Smoot. Mrs. Robert c. Pow
lcu Mrs. John Leadbeater, Mrs. Kate
/ Waller Barrett. Mrs George Uhler, Mrs
/ Eleanor Washington Howard. Miss Re
Ibccca c. Powell, and Miss Hetzel, VI
] .9f-f
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
Distributing Season Tickets.

others TO the individual lodges donating
them
Distributing Season Tickets.
"Au this is preliminary 30 stating that
the committee on tickets and badges. Of
which William II. Franklin is chairman.
has begun the distribution of season
tickets among members o. the order in
this and adjoining jurisdictions. Ten
thousand master masOns and two thou
sand women Of the order of the Eastern
Star will be IN possession Of season tickets
by Tuesday morning. Each maste~ Ma
son viii have five, and each woman two
tickets Each of them will be able 10
show purchasers d circular containing en-
cravings Of the gifts in the disposal Of
which ticket holders will have "a voice.
Tickets viii cost 81 each, and cattle
holders 10 admission on each Of the
twelve nights ana at the two matinees
OF the fair.
Ticket purchasers Will see a picture
of the house az 1903 Irving street north
west, absolutely new, never occupied. and
valued AT S5.B19 They viii also see a
cut OF a Huntington upright piano. ma
hogauy finished donated by Z. +. Droop
& Sons. "a solid porcelain bath tub.
valued at $50. donated by the J. L. Mot
Iron Works. and two roll-tOp desks.
valued respectively at 800 and $50.
Many Gifts Donated.
The general fund gifts TO be disposed
OF include a SJien piano, donated by the
Charles NJ. Suef Company; "a Steinway
piano donated by Z. T. Droop * Sons
Company, and u safe, donated by the Her
g-Hau-Marvin Safe Company. A re-
cent donation is q French bisque statue,
fitted for five electric lights. from the Ju-
Illus Lansburgh Furniture Company.
Two automobiles, one a Wayne, FIVE
passenger touring car, donated by Hope
Lodge. No. 20, and the other a Cadillac
touring car. donated by Orient Command
cry. viii be disposed Of by the members
Of these bodies.
"The details Of the various attractions
to be presented 20 our guests are being
worked out by the booth chairmen and
their committee advisers in a most sat
isfactOry way. and everybody Will. ] am
sure, be satisfied with what we viii offer
them
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10

OF some OF these articles viii g into the
general fair fund, 10 be apportioned 70
the credit of the various booths. and Of
others 10 the individual lodges donating
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10

Miss Mamie Jones. Of this city. has
been the guest of Miss Helen Shriver.
OF Union Mills. Md, for the past two
weeks, and is now visiting her aunt Mrs
Columbus Shriver, in Baltimore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10

Miss Kitty Barrett Is visiting relatives
at Whitewater, Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10

MIR. Mark O. shriebcr, of Baltimore,
Nd is paying a weekend visit to Mr..
Marshall Jones, on Prince street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
Garden Hotel

ATLANTIC CITY
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN.
Rooms en- suite with private baths. SpeclaI SFTiEg
and Easter rates Write for booklet.
u. B. JOHNSON.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10

Miss PhiIi7pa Wattles has returned
from a charming trip TO Bermuda. Her
sister. Miss Ida Wattles, will remain in
Hamilton some weeks longer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10

stercopticon lecture Monday night. April
S, at s O'Clock, on From Paris 10 Ober-
ammergau, and the play Of David.
which is only played every twenty-five
years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10

Miss Grace Anderson has returned 10
her home after an extended visit 70
Charlottesville and Richmond.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
HOTEL MONTICELLO

Modern and Higl-class IN Every Respect.
Grand location, Kentucky ave. near Beach. ard
all attractions. New throughout Every comfort.
HoEclike Surroundings Elegant rooms WIth baths
attached. Table and service Of highest standard.
sun parors SPECIAL spring rates. 5000 up weekly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10

Mr.. Edward L. Daingerfeld, Mr. Fran
els Daingerfeld, Miss 5. " Daingerheld,
and Miss Mary II. Daingerhtld left this
week for Bermuda TO spend several
weeks.