davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-04-16
To De Ont Again,

"Yaas," said Cholly, she was out
when called, but l hope for better
luck next time"
How ungallant Of your exclaimed
Miss Pepprey. You should wish her
the good luck. k."-Philadelpnia Press.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-04-16
A Terrible Thought.

II want to be loved for myself" ex-
claimed the romantic heiress.
"My dear lady," reioiIied Baron Flu
cash apprehensively, lis there any pos
sibility of this being a case of mistaken
J identity ty?"-Washingto Star
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-04-16

Perfume manufacturers of Italy every
year consume $50 tons of orange bios
SONS. $50 tons of roses, 100 tons each
of jasmine and violets and Is tons OF
jonquils.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-04-16

Pettit's Eye saIve for zoo
relieves tired or overworked eyes, stops
eye aches, congested, ia1ame or spre
eyes. All druggists or Howard Bros,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-04-16

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Child
6ammation. allays pain. cures wind collie.
25c q bottle.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-04-16

- q D usas' Dance and all Esrvs,s Diseases
= Permanently Cured sy Or. Kiiass 0rsai
Esrvs Rssssr Send for Free ee trial bottle ussss
Oh. n II. KLINE, La sai Arch sHss< Phiisdsiphia, ps
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-04-16
Uncle Allen.

stalking Of short measure" said Uncle
Allen Sparks, there are lots of people
that never seem to have got their share
when the milk of human kindness was
handed around"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-04-16

There Is NOTHING TOO
GOOD for the American
people-that's why we started
to make Cascarets Candy
Cathartic. The first box made
its appearance in 1896, and the
enthusiastic endorsement Oh
the people has been bestowed
upon Cascarets ever since
The sale today is at the
rate of OVER A MILLION
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-04-16

clerk.
Of the
one Of
aces on
be ex-
|forgiva.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-02
Excellent for Complexion.

Strawberries are said to be excellent
for the complexion, use externally as
well as internally. The strawberry
bath is made by cooking quart of
berries in a pint of water. They must
be ripe and perfect, but need not be
large. Simmer fifteen minutes in a
porcelain kettle-never tin-then strain
through a sieve. 1t will make no diff
ference if the seeds remain. let the
liquid cool, then wash the face, using
no soap. If the face is badly tanned OF
freckled. let the juice dry on the face,
washing off afterwards in little warm
soft water. If only a simple wash is
required wipe with the julie and rinse
in plain water. The juice may be bot
tied and used by simply dampening a
cloth and Wiping the face. Keep the
juice on ice and make fresh every two
or three days. Discolorations on the
face may often be removed by rubbing
the spot over with q berry cut in two.
Let this dry on, then repeat with an
other coat. Let this stay on fifteen
minutes, then wash with hot water. If
a pink spot remains for strawberry
juice gives a delicate color rub over
with q cut slice of lemon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-02
The Need of Tact.

A deal of tact is needed to pilot one
successfully through life, even when
there are no follies. A single careless
remark, cne thoughtless admission, is
quite enough to raise a tempest Men
rarely intrust business secrets to their
wives, because they know the feminine
leaning towards confession, and will
take no rash chances. You can hear
office secrets discussed in public by EN-
ployes who care so little for the inter
ests which furnish their wages that
they are Indifferent to the danger OF
being overheard by somebody who car
work them mischief They are not
earning their wages, for labor is only
half of their duty
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-02
Hybrid Tea Roses.

The LaFrance rose, once regarded as
most beautiful of all in color, form
and fragrance, and remarkable free
bedding use. Its blossoms are delight.
full when cut. 1t flowers constantly
is silvery pink, and one of the best va
rieties for rose garden.
Closely allied to LaFrance is Nine
Caroline Testout, which is as prolific
of bloom, but of a deeper shade OF
pink. 1t is more rugged than Lii
France, the shoots being very thorny
1t grows taller. In well prepared sol
the flowers are very large.
A Killarney is an Irish rose which
has made wonderful progress in popu
larity since it's introduction. 1t is OF
vigorous habit, yielding buds of large
size, long and tapering and of Il lovely
color-almost a flesh pink. The buds
are borne on long erect stems and the
flowers are excellent for cutting. This
variety is a favorite for greenhouse
culture ana does unusually well out
doors.
Gruss an TeplitZ is an ideal bedding
rose, q vigorous, free blooming Grim
son, of good foliage. 1t produces me-
dium sized fragrant flowers. Even in
the first year it's flowers are fine, but
after it has attained age this variety
shows its full value. 1t needs protec
ton, hilling up with earth and straw
and covering with evergreen boughs o1
straw in the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-02
Concerning Women.

Mrs Ruth Bryan Leavitt, daughter
of William Jennings Bryan, has writ
tent from Cairo. Egypt, formal let
ter declining to stand as delegate
representing the women of her state a
the national Democratic convention
In this matter Mrs. Leavitt declare:
that she feels that it would not be II
good taste for her to go into the con.
vention as the avowed champion o
her father
Mrs Anna A. Rogers says thai
women have failed to realize tha
marriage is their proper sphere" hence
the divorce evil. "Cowardice o.
women is the cause of race suicide,
a French writer declares. Col. Harvey
traces the graft evil to woman's greed
transmitted to her unfortunate sons,
and now Ida Tarbell says the
recent panic is the result of woman:
injudicious spending.
Many women are making good in the
field of dramatization and quite {
number of stories have been adapted
by them. Charlotte Thompson has
adapted THE Awakening of Helena
Ritchie"; Gladys Unger has writer
Henry of Lancaster" for Ellen Terry
Cicely Hamilton's Irene Whycherly'
is finding favor in London, and Estelle
Burney has written play, "The
Greater Glory" also to be played ir
London.
The Women of Cleveland are op-
posed to capital punishment, and vii
organize to support a bill which viii
be introduced in the state Legislature
by Theodore f. Schmidt for the pur-
pose of it's abolishment Mrs. Stella M
jacob. the chairman Of the legislative
committee of the Cleveland Council Of
Women, has the plan for organization
in charge. Petitions viii be circulated
and efforts made to interest as many
men and women as possible in the
subject.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-02
IF You Iead THIS

n VIII ',o :, !, lro~ >t,.. I,- :.
~ ~ ~ ~ iNI!li '''"' wy 'aGlhg me6l-
cai "Titcfs ahH teachers ot all the several
schools Of practice recommend, in tho
strongest terms possible, each and every
ingredient entering into the cornosition
of DR., Picrco's Golden Medical ni.oo,or,,
for the cure Of .,ycaI- stn,nach dT.,ro,io ~nrJis
co+arrh - e+ornani, yIi-,a ,''an dyspepsia,
facIhii {ari,i i;,o-. "I Sroiiacn, liver complaint,
sgT ~ ~ n,iIo,.".s III cilf9nlc power
,'Iu~t,U''n' n 'i IallI'al diseases OF
o,n "n,'s, ~ i," nahie or nature. 1t IS
81 ~ " ic'l,t lU9 AZ Sch chT0hic
ton u .o' n5 'it, thn, raS' "l c"tatfi ailec-
tIu.'@ ",n' ingIl ian allIiIS, ds ofohchiaf,
tnlC"S a'i,t iu'iS aiSea2e except conSump-
tionl nGeo.i 0 i5 'Ilgu .l WIZ SeYert coughs. 1t
ht ~ ~ ii"ou iui aCmVo colu? ana coughs,
,w !o' liyoa iuG, oI CHROME cases IL IS
sSpo'n.s s9l.t Jtioauiots u pIoGhc!llg per
Goldon Sol ront R ,ack Cierry Dark
Wandroi-o rodt 49, ond S,,no' nlolie ROOT
,"hich '.. i"GC ",ru & n9e ~ Iootrail OF
ali iiJ tba 81 nisIo a. Ielcdics l0f
my diaoo1'oliS ~ sach
,''g prnf Rar1buic ica mFi1IT WI ana teaches h as
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-02
Why Maple?

: Why do we use Maple Syrup
Not mixture of cane syrup and maple, but
the pure Vermont maple. y We boil it into the
wheat before taking.
The main reason is-the children. They like
the favor of the maple better than anything else
that is good for them.
We are making food which we know to be
the best for them. Isn't wise, for all concerned,
to induce them to like it,
Mapl.Flake is the perfect food.
It is so because of Our process, consuming
96 hours. Because we spend six hours in steam
Because we toast the thin fakes, for 80 minutes,
in heat of 400 degrees:
There are numerous wheat foods-numerous
faxed foods. But we spend four times the time
that some others spend in the preparing.
The result is, the starch is digestible.
Raw starch gives scarcely more nourishment
than chalk. Half-cooked starch yields half its
possible nourishment. But from Mapl. Flake
you get the benefit of every atom of food that
is in it.
What if MaplFlake does IS cents, s@-7axsa>ss1
! @
while other fakes The
costs the both. And tho & ~S7Efz61l1
cost Is more than the food cost. b. HHZU$Ey
Mapl-Flake is all food all d. E DNH1STIp n
xests. Isn't it food kM W22W0m0I
that's half food-a food half digestsf 81 NT
Besides the starch that doesn't digest kS3 "a
isbound to fermen and breed germs That ENa Nes1Sz.sa
Il spend those 90 preparing Ea . "r,n -t
"''''''' -r. An r...~ y r'a:;;: sS$E
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-02
Individual Strawberry shortcake.
Sponge Cake to Eat With Berries.

A fresh sponge cake, broken, not cut,
is one of the best accompaniments for
fresh Strawberries. While a sponge
cake may be made with few eggs
when eggs are high it is specially deli
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
DE LACY URGES CURFEW Law
Describes How Youth Learns Ways
Of Transgressor.
Objects tO Night Roller Skating on
Continental Chapter, ID. A. r.

Continental Chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, held its regular
monthly meeting at the Ebbitt House last
night, there being a large attendance OF
members and invited guests.
Mrs. Lowe, the regent OF the chapter.
presided. After transaction Of routine
business a programme Of addresses and
music and songs was presented.
Judge De Lacy. of the Juvenile Court,
tribunal He also expressed himself on
the betterment of the youthful trans
gress0r and the parents.
Judge De Lacy said there were parents
In this city who were regular Fagins and
taught their children to steal, and that
the seemingly innocent occupation OF
sending children out with baskets and
buckets to pick coal was a bad practice
and was starting the child on his career
Of stealing
There ought 10 be a curfew law in this
town. No child has any business TO be
out on the streets alone after o'clock "
Judge De Lacy severely criticised the
practice Of allowing young girls and boys
roller skating on Pennsylvania avenue
anu otllei t4iDAtu6iAtolcS - dAltf uath.
The judge of the Juvenile Court de-
plored the lack Of respect for authority.
He said this feature of daily life was one
of the crying evils of to-day
After having shaken of kingiy
tyranny" said Judge De Lacy, I'VE have
still left the tyranny Of the parents to
ward their children. II Is the tyranny Of
the father which often and in many cases
keeps the children away from home and
drives them out into the streets"
The speaker advocated a probation law
for older lawbreakers and a proper reg
ulation of the saloon, 'ff it does not go
altogether"
Mrs. Mussey also spoke. Miss Frances
Bethune. Miss JaTrall, and Miss May
Adele Levers contributed songs and musi-
cal numbers.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
UNION HOLDS SESSION.
Missionary Work Outlined by Prom
fnenf Speakers.

fnenf Speakers.
Matters of routine business, inter-
spersed with addresses by prominent
persons, formed the programme Of the
eighth annual meeting OF the Wenan's
InterdenominAtional Missionary Union,
held yesterday at the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Aside from addresses by Rev. W. W.
Shaw, D. D., and Philip siderski, the
principal feature OF the day was the
adoption Of resolutions introduced by
Miss kmma 5. Shelton protesting against
dinner parties and other similar enter
tainments OF the Sabbath.
Mrs. john Il Culbertgon, president,
called the meeting 70 order at 10 o'clock.
Rev. F. NJ. Bristol. D. D, made a well
coming address
Mrs. S. D. La Fetra read her annual
report as secretary, and Mrs Washington
Topham submitted her report as treas
urer. Reports of the various commit
tees were then given. Following a brief
talk by Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis. Rev.
Or. Shaw gave an address on the mis-
sionary outlook" He explained his view
point of this question as zone emanating
from practical experience"
Mrs. o. B. Brown presided at the aft
ernoon session, which opened with prayer
By Mrs c. " Gallagher, of Rust Hail.
Election Of officers resulted as follows:
Mrs John n. Culberts0n, president; Mrs
Clara L. Roach. Mrs. II. P. Viles, and
Mrs J. II. Robinson, vice presidents;
Mrs Robert Whaley, secretary, and Mrs.
Washington Topham. treasurer.
"A light shining in darkness" was the
subject OF an address by Mrs Isaac Pear
son, Of the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church. Philip Sidersk, a mis-
sion worker Of Baltimore, advocated
teaching the Gospel to the Jews III Wash
ington City in Yiddish, Hebrew, and
English
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
EASTER CARNIVAL.
Egg Rolling and Mother Goose Show
in Hubs windows,

An Easter carnival in the windows Of
the Hub Furniture Company, at Seventh
and ID streets is attracting the attention
Of hosts of children this week.
One front window Is arranged 10 repre-
sent the Easter egg-rolling at the White
House, with children rolling eggs in the
grass and down the hill nurses awaiting
their charges. policemen, dogs, and funny
little ducklings about TO take a swim in
the pond. and horse and wagon coming
down the road with some Teddy bears.
In the long D street window Is Mother
Goose show where crying babies. happy
babies, and all sorts Of babies play in
sand piles, while horses, dogs, rabbits,
ducks, and Teddy bears hold high earnl-
val in the grass.
In another window is a fine display of
the Satin Walnut Window Cabinets,
which will interest housekeepers. These
cabinets have Illuminated nickel tops,
dust proof and mouse proof. glass doors,
and bins for all kitchen supplies, ar
ranged in the most convenient manner.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
HISTORIC HOME BURNED.
"BattIe at Youngs House" I'm 1g7s
Recalled by Fire.

Mount Vernon. n. Y. April 2-The
historic Van Wart house, located at
Youngs Four Corners, about two miles
north of the Knollwood Country Club,
was burned 70 the ground to-day. Many
valuable Revolutionary relies, antique fur
niture, paintings. and other valuable fur
nishings were destroyed.
The place was occupied by Miss Anna
Bush. relative Of the Rockefellers. The
loss is estimated at $20,000.
For years the house was occupied by
Isaac Van Wart, one Of the captors of
Maj Andre, who lived in the house until
his death. In 177S a battle was fought
about the house between the British and
Colonists. and the battle was known as
the battle at Young's House" The SOL
diers killed were buried in the yard near
the house
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14

evening. April p, at the Union Methodist
Episcopal Church. corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and Twentieth street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelps Emo, who
have been travelling in the South since
their visit to Cuba, win return TO their
residence in n street this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis,
who had intended to sail for Europe.
have suddenly changed their plans. and
will remain in Washington. Later they
will go TO their country place near Lees
burg, Va.
Mrs. ]. Fairfield Carpenter entertained
at beautifully appointed luncheon yes
terday at her home in Sixteenth street
complimentary to Mrs William Burr, Of
Cazenovia n. Y Invited 10 meet Mrs
Burr were: T. B. Seigle, Mrs Ledyard
Mrs. Downing, Mrs. HUFF. Miss Morris,
Mrs. Beckwith. Mrs. Fox, Miss Strong,
Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell. and Mrs. Irving.
Last Thursday she gave d luncheon for
her house guest. Mrs. 7. B. Seigle wife
of Lieut. r. B. Seig!e, of Fort Sheridan
Ill, when Mrs r. 3. Baker. Miss Murray
Ledyard, Miss Oakley, OF New York;
Mrs. Frailey, Miss Foster and Mrs Ten
Eyck Wendell were guests. Mrs. Carpen-
ter keeps Wednesday as her Gay at
home.
Miss Betty Balnes, Miss Rose Brooke
and Messrs Charles +. Holmes. William
&c. Holmes, and f. Smith Mccoy, after
spending the weekend at the Jones
mansion, Maryland. returned TO Washing
ton Monday morning in Mr.. Holmes
private car, THE Gordon. -
A baseball game between the Metro
politan and Chevy Chase clubs. for the
benefit OF the poor wards of Providence
Hospital, will be played April %, at Amer
ican League Park. This game has be-
come an annual event in Washington,
and attracts one Of the most fashionable
crowds Of all the charities. Music will
be furnished by the Marine Band
An interesting social event of Easter
week will be ball and reception given
by the Robert Z. Lee Chapter of the
Daughters Of the Confederacy at the
Arlington Hotel. April p, at o'clock.
The patronesses are Mrs. Bankhead.
Mrs. Owens Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. J. X.
Jones, Mrs Frazier. Mrs. De Armond
Mrs. Jack Beall. Mrs Ollie James. Mrs
Lamar, Mrs. Legare, Mrs. Padget, Mrs
Atkinson. Mrs. Shepherd. Mrs. Magnus
Thompson, Mrs. Kicks. Mrs. Arthur
Ramsay. Mrs. Archibald Young Mrs.
Walsh, Mrs. Edward Saunders, Mrs. J.
T. Knight Mrs. Alicou. Miss Virginia MIL
Ter. and Miss Desha
The young ladies on the reception COM
mittee will be Miss Wrenn, chairman;
Miss Carroll. vice chairman; Miss Julia
Williams. Miss Gould. Miss Alexander
Miss Schuemann, Miss Nan SchueTmann,
Miss Young. Miss Margaret Young, Miss
Riley. Miss Sinclair. Miss Zea, Miss
Gregg, Miss Bowie. Miss Simms. Miss
English, Miss Parham. Miss Cortina, Miss
Cooper. Miss jamie Cantey, Miss Lips
comb, Of Stonewail Jackson Chapter;
Miss Brawner, Of Beauregard Chapter;
Miss Fishburn, Of Albert Sidney John
ston Chapter; Miss Youngblood. OF
Southern Cross Chapter; Mrs F. Baker
Weaver, Of Robert f. Lee Chapter; Mrs.
J. Monroe Britt Of Robert z. Lee Chap
ter, and Mrs Arthur Smith. Of Robert r.
Lee Chapter.
The Tea House at PierCes Mill will be
opened Wednesday for the season.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14

sehlnid, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H schcoiey. Miss
Della Scott, Ernest swingle. Ira Tvesdy. Mr.. and
Airs. Marx A. Watson.
Rosedals AIission-C +. Balch, Isaac Bowbeer.
William Frazier. Miss Alics Haslup Miss Margaret
Runyon, 4. c. Shook. Christie wienecke Waiter
Williams, Walter Wornsll, Miss Hattie WorthiDgton.
Wesley chapel-J. s. Barker. J. Walter DuFal,
A. Il. Killer John o. sehuckeTs.
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
North Carolina AEenue-E. A. CairHes ". G..
Phillips
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
Mems Easter Hats.

Our st Regis $500 unequaed for the price Gray and
brown, in soft shapes. Also Black Derbies.
The Colonial $500 Gray and brown soft shapes Black and
brown Derbes
The WOodrop7 $3.50 Black Derbies-hew shapes Spen-
ddy made and finished
Full line of Stetsons Soft and Stiff Hats
Also showing the Suaws for spring.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
Nau Orders.

Lieut Commander C. 5 BOOKWALTER. 10
Louisiana as senior engineer officer.
Lieut.. A. ANDREWS. to the navy yard, New York
Assistant Surgeon ". CHAMBERS. 10 the United
States Naval Hospital. Philadelphia
Passed Assistant Paymaster J. r. H0RNBERGER
detached duty navy yard, League Island, Pa. to
Washington, special temporary duty; thence 70
navy yard. Puget Sound, ss assistant to general
storekeeper.
Warrant Maehinist r. F. BEERS. when discharged
treatment United States Naval Medical School
Hospital. Washington 10 duty connection fitting
out Hartford and duty on board that vessel
when commissioned.
Warrant Mschinist J. l. McALONAN, detached
duty Chicago u Hartford when commissioned
T. f. C0RC0RAE. appointed paymaser's clerk
in the navy. duty Iowa.
F. L. CROSSMAN. appointed s paymsstsr's clerk
in the navy. duty New Hampshire.
MOVEMENTS OF yEssELs-Ths following move.
ments Of vessels have been reported to the
Bureau Of Navigation:
ArTiTed-AIgil TO- Buffalo az san Diego April Il
Tennessee and California at Blaine: Pontiac
PoEhstsn and Reus Mercedes, at New York
Navy Yard. and Panther, At Sen Diego.
Sailed-Apil 9. Glacier. from Mag1elsna Bay
for Mare Island. April IL Buffalo, from san
Diego, for San Francisco; Tennessee and Cali
f0rnis, from Beilingham for Blaine Nina and
PlungeF, from New York Navy Yard for Newport.
and Tacoma, from Curacao for New YORK Navy
Yard
The Porp0ise and SHARK have been ordered placed
out Of commission al New YORK NAVY Yard.
The Birmingham placed in commission At Bos-
ton Navy Yard. April u.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
Mems HaberdaShery
For Easter Wear and Gifts.

LMOST every mans wardrobe Easede demands add-
tons We showing complete lines of Mems Fur
nisngs and general Habdashery call attention to
several articles appropriate Easter gifts which ncoed
neat boxes for presentation.
Easter NeCkWear-The attractive that new color COM
bnaon produce Shapes correct materials for the prices
asked
SOC and Upward
Easter GLOpeS- walking calling church wear Many
shades Of tan suede gray gace and chmo Dents
Perrns and others.
$1OO and Upward
easter OOX-FanGes popular than The color
range and the variety of designs make the line unusually strong and
attractive Coton isles, and mercerized fabrics and silks
25c and Upward
Fancy Vests for EaSter-An the new materials and latest
shapes shown this producons large variety of plain
colors and fancy designs.
SIPS and Upward
Easter HandkerchiefS- silks French silk and linen
mixtures beautiful pds checks stripes coored effects and plain
white
25c and Upward
ShIrtS-Whte coored Collars Cuffs Vest Edgings Even
ing Dress Requisites &C. appropriately boxed for Easter gifts
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Holy Week Will See but Few
Affairs in Washington.
INFoRMALITY WILL MARK ALL
Arrangements for Small
engagements - senator and Mrs.
WetmOre Dinner HOsfs-EarI and
Lady Grey to Visit British EN- hassy.
Mrs. Humphry Ward still Here.

Capital society irtends keeping Holy
Week. judging from the dearth of social
engagements for this week, and whatever
entertainments there may be will be
small, informal affairs arranged by tele-
phone few hours before the time of
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
For Easter and ndAHerW0rd

CLOTHING of marked individuality and char
~ acter Studies in style that no man who gives
thought to correct raiment can afford to miss The
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
25c and Upward.

ShHtS-Whte cooed Collars, Cuffs, Vest Edging Even
ing Dress Requisites &C. appropriately boxed for Easter gifts
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
$1.25 and Upward.

Easter HdndkerchIefS- silks French silk and linen
mixtures beautiful pads checks stripes sefcoored effects and plain
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
25c and Upward.

Fancy Vests for EaSter-A the materials and latest
shapes shown in this producons large variety of plain
coo and fancy designs
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14

Among the dinner hosts OF last night
were Senator and Mrs. Wetmore, who
entertained at their home in X street.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14

Earl Grey. governor general Of Canada,
and Lady Grey. will arrive here to-day
to be guests for some days at the British
Embassy During their stay the Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Bryce will entertain in
formally at dinners and iuncheons in their
honor