davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-08-05

LOST-Gold watch fob. Leave it at
II. f. Barthell's office.
FOR SALE OR RENT-House ON
Maple avenue. West side. Inquire
Mrs. A. L. Abbey. 31-2pd
FOR RENTAL eight room house ON
East Main street. Inquire at Marsh
Music House. Soft
FOR RENT-Dwelling house to rent.
six room frame house one block south
OF college, West DEBORAH. Enquire
Q. S. Boice.
WANTED-A small family to live in
part of Mrs. B. 0. Dahly's house.
Will give rooms free for short
time. 23tf
HOUSE FOR SALE-Inquire of q.
S. Boiee. 16tf
SNAPS-One set double buggy har-
ness. One single harness. Rubber
trimmed, nearly new. Top buggy
pole and thills. Portland cutter. III.
b. Merwin, 700 Mechanic street.
Stiff
FOR SALE-Eight room house,
corner Grove and Vernon, high and
dry, good house, also some ut-lots.
Thos. . 'Brien, 2928-16th Ave So.
Minneapolis. 13-6mo.pd
WANTED-Severalm more good men to
travel for the W. T. Rawleigh Medi-
cine 90. Gall on or write T. III.
Johnson, st. Cloud Hotel, DEBORAH,
Iowa. 46tf
FOR SALE-Very cheap good Kim
ball organ, just taken in on a Story
& Clark piano. Al. B. Conigisy,
Winneshiek Hotel building. 25tf
FOR SALE-227 acres in Hanover
township. Allamakee county. Iowa,
50 acres under cultivation; IL
miles from county seat. Price $500.
100 acres good timber land in AL
lamakee county, Iowa price $500.
800 acres in Burleigh county, N. D.,
near Sterling; price $15 per acre.
W. F. Abbey, DEBORAH. Iowa.
28-4eow
FOR RENT-Splendid home for re-
tired farmer. @. H. Dayton. De-
corah, Iowa. 31.3mo
W ANTED-Glrls to work for Luther
College Boarding Club commencing
Sept. Sth. Easy work with good
pay. Enquire at this office. 32.tf
Saturday morning.
satchel containing purse with sever
al dollars in money. Owner pay for
this notice and get it.
FOR RENT-The J. S. Williams
farm, Frankville township, section
10. Address owner, 307 West
Broadway Decorah, Iowa. 1878
FOR RENT-Fine rooms in the J. s.
Thomas residence. Inquire B. f.
Headington. 32tf
TO RENT-Desirable location for
small family. rooms. electric
light. bath, city water, furnace, etc.
Enquire 512 West Broadway.
FOR RENT OR SALE-House and
lot on Maple Ave. Inquire d. Il.
Reed. 32tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-08-05
BURR OAK.
from our regular correspondent

August 3. 1905
Mds. Headington and Cratsenberg
of DEBORAH Sundayed at the Glenn
Headington home.
Mrs. VIM. Walton has concluded her
visit here and returns to her home in
Moline. Ill. today.
l.. Little moved last week to Straw
berry Point.
Mrs Alyse Price and son Dana are
spending several days with Canton
friends.
Mrs. Maude Reed is quite ill, being
threatened with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Whitbeck is enjoying a visit
from her mother and sister Mrs. and
Miss Stone of Nashua.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Sharp and two
children and Miss Loie Hall spent
Sunday among Blnffton people.
Dave Price departed Friday for
Dakota; Ralph and Guy Shelley also
go there today.
Miss Ida Oxley came up from De-
corah yesterday and spent the day
with her brother Earn and family.
Briggs q Kimber shipped carload
of poultry last week; w. Peacock took
charge of the car.
The Rebecca and l. U. y. +. picnic
was not as largely attended as usual
but those present seemed to enjoy the
day.
Mrs. Frank Kimball with her chill
dren Laronne and Myrtle of Elgin,
Iowa, were guests a couple OF days
last week OF Mrs. Bert Kimball.
Will Delay traded his mules to some
campers fer q fine mare and $50.
Miss Gertrude Steffins of Plymouth
Rock is q guest at the Arnold home.
Owing to poor crops here men are
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-08-05

Don't worry" I says. 81 wouldn't
have such a perlite young gentleman
fired for all there is inside. Just you
stop talkin' to me for awhile-it both
ers me-and l reckon can do the job"
L worked till near o'clock before /
got on to the problem; then l heard the
last tumbler drop into place, and, turn
in the knob, opened the vault door
Keep your face to the vault and lay
your weapon on the floor behind you"
said the clerk.
L lay not only one revolver on the
floor, but two, and knife and a billy
besides. I reckon this gave him conf
dence, for he told me | might go and
stand by desk some ten feet away.
did so, and he went to my light, took
1t up and turned it on me.
go In there and bring me a tin box
on shelf to the right"
did as he said. He opened the box,
took out fifty dollar bill and tossed
1t to me. picked it up and handed 1t
back to him. Somehow felt ashamed
o. takin' money from a man who would
keep faith with me under the circum-
stances.
II don't make any charge for this
small service" 1 remarked. you can
make 1t hot for me If you like"
"And 1t would have been hot for me
today IL 1t hadn't been for you. Can
you give me the combination"
called it off, and he wrote 1t down.
Now you can get out the way you
came In, and hope you'll do it safely.
1t wouldn't do for me to risk bein'
seen lettin' you out If you think
you'd like to break the dishonesty
habit, come and see me here about
half past this afternoon
got out just as the dawn was be-
ginnin' to break and went home.
Ellen" said to my wife, II haven't
got any swag, but mebbe I got an
honest job"
''Oh. Tomw she gasped GOD grant
that it may be truer'
told her the story, and we both
went to sleep feelin' better than any
time since 1 went into the business.
The next afternoon 1 called on the
clerk, and he succeeded in gettin' me
a Job. I've made an honest Twin ever
since. THOMAS ]. CHRISTIE.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-08-05
HESPER.
From our regular correspondence


August 3. 1908.
Lloyd Johnson and Ray Hiatt start.
ed for Hesper. N. D. on Tuesday
morning. They will have chance to
combine business with pleasure as
good wages are offered during harvest
and threshing season. Both young
men have relatives living in that vi.
cinity.
Miss Flora McMillen has gone to
spend few months with friends in
North Dakota.
Mrs. Lucy Rust, in company with
Miss Lorena Carter, begin their jour-
ney on Tuesday to the Pacific coast
where they both have relatives and
friends. Miss Cartre expects to re-
man year while Mrs. Rust will re-
turn in few months after visiting
her sisters in Washington.
E. j. Void and family spent Sunday
in Spring Grove for farewell visit
with Tommie Quinnell who soon goes
west for permanent home.
B. Burreson and family attended the
funeral of the late John Swenson of
Waterloo Ridge who was relative Of
his.
Mr.. Tarald Ramlo has purchased the
Nutting residence and will soon &C.
cupy it.
Mrs. Haldor johnson served tea to
the ladies of the Lutheran Cemetery
Improvement association on Wednes-
day of last week.
The Friends held their regular
quarterly meeting on Saturday and
Sunday. Rev. Philip Slack former
pastor of this church was with them
and preached acceptably to his con-
gregation of former years
The Sunday school pupils of the M.
E. and Friends churches united for
picnic at Rob Smiths farm. Mr..
Griswold took load of them in his
hay rack which was fitted with com
Portable cushioned seats.
Charley McMillen is home from a
visit to friends at Okoboji, where he
says he had the best time of his life.
f. j. Void, Otto Evenson and Tom
Quinnell, the two latter of Spring
Grove started on Monday last for a
visit to Miller, N. d.
Lars Grinagle has recently pur-
chased the blacksmith shop formerly
occupied by r. Reed.
Sid Hubbel is home from a visit to
La OTOSso.
Mrs. Frank White and daughter of
Minneapolis and Mrs. Braynt of Hes
per visited at Arch Bryant's last
week.
Nels Memstad is doing some paint
ing at Archie Bryant's.
Mrs. Earl and Mrs. Isaac Fawcett
were calling on old friends in this
last week.
Cecil Linzenmeyer is visiting in
DEBORAH.
Airy Bersie is home from Oogswell,
s. d. and has been engaged to gather
cream for the Rock Spring creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt johnson Of New
Berg and Misses Rose and Della and
j. A. Nelson OF Prosper and M.
Selnes were the guests of O. ]. Steno
Sunday.
A number from here attended the
picnic at Grindeland's grove at High.
landville last Sunday.
The weather is now giving us q
run of genuine corn weather.
Mrs. Allickson of Chicago is here
atten ding her brother Andrew Nelson.
who is seriously i'll.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-08-05

going to Dakota for work: George
Shelley, Harry Harvey and George
Emery joined them today.
p. Pfeiffer of DEBORAH is greeting
old friends here this week
Friends were grieved to learn of the
death of Mrs. LISA Porter Peard at
Laurence, Kan. of scarlet fever. The
remains were brought here for burial
by her husband and son and brief
service was held at her brother
Charles home yesterday at ten clock.
A large crowd of sympathizing friends
gathered at the cemetery. Those from
away were the Fessenden family from
Cresco, Mrs. Boyd and children of
Canton, Mr.. Lincoln and sister, and
Mr. Pfeiffer of DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-08-05
CLAY HILL
From our regular correspondent.

From our regular correspondent.
August 3, 1908.
Andrew Hegtveds of Glenwood was
q business caller here Tuesday.
Misses Sadie Dinger, CLARA Griebel
and Louise Williams were in DEBORAH
last Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. Engen of Madison township
was in this vicinity Friday.
Mrs. RobertySlaughter and daughter
Vera Mae departed Monday for their
future home in British Columbia,
after spending two months at the
Linzenmeyer home.
Carroll and Roy Tillotson were in
DEBORAH Friday.
Mr.. Morrison Of Burr Oak was q
business caller here Tuesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-08-05
EAST CLAY HILL.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
August 3. 1905
Mrs. Albert Grinna is on the sick
list.
Carl Erickson drove to DEBORAH Fri
day.
Sam Sorenson marketed hogs in De-
corah last Saturday.
O. E. Mckinney of DEBORAH put up
a new Halliday wind mill for f. O.
Bolson Monday.
Mrs. A. Moen and son Carl of
Washington Prairie were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Grinna last Sunday.
VIM. Malli and son Frank were on
Canoe Ridge last Monday looking
after business matters.
Miss Lizzie Williams visited her
sister Mrs. James Welsh in DEBORAH
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Cummings at
tended the Odd Fellows Oneota lodge
picnic in Burr Oak last Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie Voldahl Of .Oelwein was
visiting at the Henry Peterson home
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Sheetz of Free
port were calling at the A. l.. Tyler
home yesterday.
from Ossian last Saturday.
A steam engine was tried on road
grader here last week, which certainly
proved a success. With the steady
motion and power, it is far better
than could be done with teams. The
cost of grading with an engine is a
great deal cheaper than with teams.
More road was graded in two days
with the engine than could be done
with three teams in nearly twice the
time. If you don't believe this just
come and see for yourself.
Allie Robinson of Freeport was a
pleasant caller at A. Nesheim's Sun
day.
The Clay Hill Juniors were de-
feated by a team from DEBORAH last
Sunday. If the weather permits, the
Juniors will play the Halloran team
at Freeport next Sunday, Aug. 9th.
Come and see good game.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-08-05
BAILEY SPRINGS
rom Our Regular Correspondent

From Our Regular Correspondent
August 3, 1908
Miss Marie Iverson leaves today for
Goodrich. s. D. for a visit with her
sister.
Miss Hilda Rudy visited at DEBORAH
last week
Miss Blanche Blount of DEBORAH is
visiting her friend Milda Koppen.
Ella and Beatrice Iverson visited at
Rudy's Sunday.
The young people of Bailey Springs
have been camping in Allamakee
county on the Oueota rivr. The time
was spent boat riding, climbing rocks
and hills, fishing and fixing up the
tents. and happy time was spent by
all.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-08-05
CALMAR
From our regular correspondent.

From our regular correspondent.
August 2, 1908.
Mrs. Aver Of Minneapolis is a guest
at the j. S. Roome home.
M ISIS Mollie Peterson visited at Ma
son City and Clear Lake Sunday.
Miss Laura Gilmartin returned from
st. Paul Saturday night, Miss Nellie
Nancy of Rose Greek accompanied
Der.
Miss Ruth Siihring of DEBORAH is
the guest Of Beatrice wager this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Miller returned
to Fullerton, Neb. Monday after an
extended visit at the H. Miller home.
Miss Carrie Miller accompanying
them.
E. Smith returned from Montana
Thursday.
Scott Coryell of Chicago is here
visiting his cousin. Mrs. j. s. Roome.
Mrs. j. D. Hulburt entertained a
number of lady friends Saturday eve-
ming.
Miss Davis is here visiting her uncle
Thos. Pierce from York state.
Mr.. Hulburt and Jim went to
Waverly Friday morning.
The choir girls of the Lutheran
church gave an ice cream sociable at
the: Pete Olson home Friday night.
Hazel Platz of Sioux City is guest
of the Misses Kaye.
Miss Mabel Wyatt is visiting friends
in st. Ansgar this week.
A. Melting has been here from Nc
Gregor this week.
VIM. Johnson spent Wednesday here
from work at Monona.
Miss Bess Kaye returned from
Madison. Wis. Saturday night for the
summer vacation.
Elmer Ringoen was down from
Ridgeway Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Campbell returned from San
born Monday night where she has been
visiting.
Misses Mabel Bernatz of DEBORAH
and Winnie Swenson of Cresco were
guests at the H. j. Giesen home Sun.
day.
A number of Mrs. Nelson's friends
pleasantly surprised her at her home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Hitler and daughter Mayme of
DEBORAH were over Sunday visitors at
the Mrs. Carrie Meyer home.
Miss Gertrude Kaye returned Mon
day night from visit in Madison,
Wis.
Mrs. Northumberland few lady
friends Monday afternoon.
Miss Till Hauber returned Wednes-
day night from an extended visit in
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Campbell entertained at dinner
Sunday in honor of Beulah Stafford.
Miss Ruth Shipton is here visiting
friends from Oxford Junction.
A number of Eldie Grundeland' s
friends surprised her Friday evening,
it being her birthday.
The Monticello -Calmar base ball
game played here Wednesday resulted
in Calmar' s favor score 6 to 3.
Miss Ida Erickson is here from Min
nesota visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adgit came down
from Owatonna Friday in their auto
for visit with relatives
Miss Emma Olson and pupils give a
musicale tonight at the P. Olson |
home.
The base ball game played here |
Thursday between Bode and Oalmar |
resulted in Calmar's favor; score II
to 0.
:. Mrs. J. d. Becker entertained few
friends FRAY afternoon.
Mrs. Gustie Anderson entertained |
the sewing club this afternoon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-08-05
Hay Fever and Summer Colds.

Victims of hay fever will exper-
fence great benefit by taking Foley's
Honey and Tar, as it stops difficult
breathing Immediately and heals the
inflamed air passages. and even il it
should fail to cure You it will give
instant relief" The genuine is in q
yellow package. Engbertson's Phar-
macy. I'm
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-08-05

The Valdez Normal makes a
speciality of preparing students for
teachers; strong faculty; reasonable
tuition; every teacher can obtain en-
ployment. Enroll Monday, Aug. 4th.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-08-05
The Letter NJ.

The Hebrew name of NJ was Men,
water, and it Is curious to note that
the original form of this character in
the most ancient manuscript is wav-
Ing line, which to the not too particu-
lar ancients represented water. BY
some philologists the letter NJ as used
by the Phoenicians is supposed to have
come from a picture representing the
human face, the two down strokes rep
resenting the contour of the counte-
nance, the V stroke signifying the
nose, the two dots, long since disused,
and stroke beneath the " represent
Ing the eyes and the mouth. The old
Phoenician form of the letter does in
deed bear a comical sort Of resem-
blance to the human face.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-08-05

COLUMN

"'''"''""'""''h'' S"s''.,',.''.'ss-s.,A
Rates-One Cent per word. Nothing
less than ten cents
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-08-05

What are you crying about now,
dearie" asked the fond mother. "Is
there something mammals sweetest
wants@
yes"
what is itT'
IL don't know! That's what I'm
crying aboutr'
"John, do you love msr
Eyes"
"Do you adore meT
81 s'pose."
'Will you always love mer
"See here, woman, what have you
ordered to be sent home now ?'-Lon-
don Pick-Me-Up.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21

Stone, Alice Shepard, Darlington, and
Mrs. Randall Hagner My, but they
looked stunning, and If Henry w. Savage
cauld get a chorus as we'll drilled and as
good to look at, be would pay almost
any price for it, They came on singing
We've Landed Here IN Old Kabosh !"
Then came one of the really big hits OF
the show, "AlkaI." the solo sung by
Morven Thompson, who took the part OF
Herman Stanley
He was backed up by a chorus con-
sisting of Misses Prescott Stephanie Tres
colt, Isabel Magruder Woodward. Cur
tin. Polly Mason. Hester Shepard. Sadie
Murray, the Messrs. Baxter, Wardwell,
Jones, Green, Sincerbeaux, Reamey, Hop
kins, and spofford.
"Alkan' was we'll sung and beautifully
staged. The girls wore dresses as cow
girls, with short brown froeks and leg
gings and sombreros, and the men be-
hind them held larlats with which, at
the end Of the song. they lassOed the
girls and so at the conclusion, went
dancing off the stage. Here is a verse
and the chorus Of "Alkali."
Way cross the plains near the far way hills.
There lived cowboy bold and his Hame was Bronco
Bill;
He loved maid aud she loved him. tooN-
And every night this maid he WOO.
said Bin to her. Dear. soon l must go
Far cross the hills 10 Idaho.
She said, Return. Bill
Don't say goodby" Then she heard Bill reply
CHORUS.
Al-ka-h, my dark eyed Alka-i
know that you'll be true. An when / retup-
then
IN have dough 10 bnrn-and ] can marry my
Al-ka-h
Another good song followed. "First
Love" by Mr. scantling, Miss Spoford
and the American Girls, which was fol-
lowed Immediately by an interpolated
song, written and sung BY Mr. Scant-
ling. good. stirring. patriotic air
called The Land I Love"
Here Mrs. P. Lee Phillips, the prima
donna of the show. and one Of its chief
attractions, had her first chance with
beautiful song, magnifeently sung.
MY Garden That Blooms for You"
Mrs. Phillips has a magnificent voice, in
clear tone. and she uses it well, so that
last night she was encored again and
again
The appearance OF Miss Olga Con-
verse on the stage was the signal for
another outburst Of applause. She is
the personiheation of grace and dainti-
ness and her little dance in the first
act, leading up 20 her song, Amy Little
Girl" was a sheer delight The song
itself is prettily clever, and she lent il
great additional value by the quality OF
her actinga Here is a verse OF H. with
the chorus.
If remember rights. sir. yo1 told ne long ago
That YGu were never going 10 take q wife
Do you think that yogl b. happy living all alone
just because you re down on married life!
| think that you're mistaken sir as you will soon
find out:
We seen others sh0 have thought the same as you.
Just because you're growing older. why, your heart
not getting solder,
II some grille said she'd love you think knox
what you'd do
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
$I25.OO. Was $4,000.

A COMBINATION SUIT, BY
PAQUIN, has skirt of maize col
ored voile over matched taffeta, fin
ished off at the bottom with broad
satin band, hand-embroidered in
self color. Coat La Empire style,
made of the maize satin, handsome
" braided in self color and finished
with a vest of Japanese hand EN-
broidery in brilliant colors.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
$500. Was $4,000.

A TWO-PIECE NATURAL
SHANTUNG COSTUME - BY
CALLOT. A princess gown with
long coat. The princess is made
wonderfully simple, but the degree
of simple elegance that the French
artist gives. The princess is draped
high, giving the Grecian effect, and
IS finished with touches of black and
pottery blue and gold buttons. The
coat IS exquisite butterfly effect,
handsomely embroidered in self
tones and white and copper. The
most original and exclusive model
we have shown this season.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
$500. Was $I25.O0.

A BROCHE RIBBON
STRIPED VOILE, black and
white background, satin striped
and embroidered in pottery blue.
Skirt is French kilt model over
white taffeta drop skirt; coat long
semi-htting, with pointed fronts
finished with black satin buttons ;
collar and cuffs and lingerie jabot
in coatlof sheer lawn.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21

Lot I-Women's Patent Kidskin
Colonial Pumps, with prominent
tongue and neat brass buckle; made
on the new short vamp last, with
Goodyear welt sole and Cuban
heel.
$3.50 a pair. Value, $3.50.
Third fioor-Tenth St
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
10000. Vas $4,000.

A COMBINATION SUIT. with
plated skirt of blue and green plaid
voile, trimmed with blue band of
taffeta; Directoire coat of blue taf-
feta, with collar and cuffs of Rus
sian hand embroidery finished with
jade and old silver buttons.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
$4,000. Vas $I25.OO.

A BLUE AND WHITE
STRIPED CHICHINETTE - A
BISCHOFF-DAVID MODEL;
full plated skirt with broad bias
fold long pointed coat seIf-strapped
and trimmed with blue braid and
large white Irish crochet buttons.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21

A PASTEL BLUE CHIFFON
VOILE-A GRECIAN MODEL,
BY WORTH. The skirt is a nov
city plated style over matched taf-
feta; the long Grecian coat is elab-
orately trimmed with India lace,
hand-embroidered in blue shaded
morning glories run with gold
threads.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21

Lot 2-Women's Gun Metal
Calfskin Colonial Pumps, with
tongue and neat gun metal buckle
made on the new short vanp last,
with Goodyear welt sole and Cuban
heel.
$3.50 pair. Value, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
$65.OO. Was $95.00.

A FRENCH COMBINATION
SUIT - A BISCHOFF-DAVID
MODEL. Skirt of big plaid voile
in apple green and cinnamon brown ;
plated skirt trimmed with a broad
band of cinnamon brown faille silk.
The pointed cut senni-htting coat is
made of the silk and trimmed with
plaid voile and silk-covered buttons.
$500. Was 5000.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
$500. Vas SI25.OO.
Special Sale of
W0men'S Pumps.
Third hoor-G st.

VkTE have just closed from the maker very price, two
Wv lots of Women Colonial Pumps offer at the manu-
facmer price They fresh perfect goods made on the
very latest models, and very special values
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21

A THREE-PIECE SUIT OF
CAFE Al LITE FAILLE SILK
"A DRECOLL MODEL. THE
skirt is a draped classic style;
waist OF hlet net, hand-embroidered
in silk; the lingerie touches given
by fine swiss embroidery. Over this
is slipped a graceful coat of the
silk, finished with handsome orna-
ments made of the silk.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
GIVE BRILLIANT PLAY
/" Prince of Parcheesi" De-
lights Enthusiastic House.
BEAUTY CHORUS CAPTIvATES

Amateurs in Musical Comedy Give
One of the Most Successful Per-
fOrmanceS Ever witnessed in "a
Playhouse of the National Capital.
House Packed by Society Folk.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
y
WOODWARD 6 LOthOp
New York -WASHINGTON-Pari
Elegant Model COINS
At Reduced Prices.

have less than Womens Very Handsome Imported
Model Gowns which offer very great reductions
from the original prices They perfect condition hav-
ing been secured for Opening having been dis
played with the One Pastel Blue Chiffon Voie by
WORTH one Threepee Suit of Cafe Faie Silk by Dreo
another of Maize Voe and Taeta Suit by Paqun
another French Combination Suit of Apple Green and Cinnamon
Brown Noe and Silk by BschoDavd another Natural Shan
tung Princess Twopce Costume BY Caot all of them
of famous Partisan modise and their latest productions
These elegant Easter Weddings
Luncheons Bridge Parties and the social which i'm
medae follow Lent when Of fashion one another in
the wearing of charming spring gowns.
We invite your inspection of these oneofaknd exclusive gar
ments-they have duplicates