davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-13
BIshop Here Tonight.

Bishop r, L. Paddock will conduct
services at the Church Of the Redeem
err tonight and will also confirm a
large class of new members.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-13
+++++++++++++++++

= Echo. (noon. Fully $50 peo- 1
= pie greeted the farmers dem 4
T. onstration train at this point, 4
+ and 150 were out at Hermiston. 4
. The weather is fine and the 4
= lectures are being delivered in
= the open air. The speeches are 4
= not stereotype, but are good,
+ practical talks and the farmers
+ seem greatly interested, many
+ questions being asked and an 1
4 swered. 4
+ At Hermiston and Echo ex-
+ cellent information was given
+ on the subject of irrigation and
+ fruit raising.
= The train stays here for lunch 4
+ and then goes 10 Pilot Rock. 4
+ The schedule is being followed I
4 closely. At the Rock the lee
= lures vii be on diversified 1
+ farming and apple culture.
q ~ 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-13
Large Committee Named.

The selection or cOmmlttee to
have charge of the fund was first
taken UP and NJ. b. Gwinn moved that
the holicitng committe for the fund
| headed by r. II. Wilcox, be made
the standing committee. The motion
was carried But after the action had
been taken ID. r. Costume arose and
suggested that the committee should
be still further strengthened and pro-
posed that the following men be
added to the list: T. c. Taylor. NJ. b.
Gwinn. G. NJ. Rice, W. l.. Thompson,
w. j, Furnish. Leon Cohen and r.
Alexander. His motion was likewise
carried. and as a result the general
committee is now composed OF 12
men from the association and the
three men from the realty association.
Subscription Is Growing.
The list of subscriptions up to that
time was read by Secretary Marsh and
1t was found that about $4,000 has
already been pledged. The largest
new contribution made last night was
S75 per month from the liquor dealers
of the city.
Immediately after the adjournment
of the association meeting last night
the publicity committee met and or
ganized by electing r. c. Taylor chair
man and j. II. Gwinn secretary.
The Railroads Offer.
After some informal discussion of
the subject at hand W. b. Wells was
called upon and explained in detail
the proposition offered by the rail
road people. BY the terms of the Of
fer the company agrees to publish
and mail out 10000 copies of a beau
tiful 6S-page booklet devoted entirely
to this county.
In addition several lesser booklets,
folders. etc, will be furnished, a page
advertisement run in the Sunset mag
azine for one year and a half page
advertisement in the Sunday Oregon
ian. The expense of gathering data,
pictures, etc, for the publications, is
to be borne entirely by the company
and the entire thing is to be furnished
for the price of $2240.
Considering the extent and nature
of the work to be done by the rail-
road people the offer is a very liberal
one, and after listening to the plan in
detail it was voted to accept the prop
ostion. However, no final contract
was signed last night as the committee
wished to wait until further funds can
be raised
This forenoon an informal meeting
ofthe committee was held and ii was
decided to hold another session this
evening. 1t is the intention of the
committee to work out a schedule of
contributions and when the work of
soliciting is started 1t will be taken
up Systematically and each man asked
to subscribe the amount that is con-
sidered due from him.
1t is the hope of the committee ot
raise $4,000 or $4,000 so as to pro-
vide substantial fund for maintain
ing a publicity bureau for at least one
year, When the money is pledged a
man will be chosen to serve as direc-
tor of the bureau and he will conduct
Continued on page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-13
*++%%++++<+++*++4

This afternoon at o'clock the
farmers demonstration train which Is
being run by the freight department
of the o. r. & n. company. arrived
from Pilot Rock and at time of going
10 press the excellent lectures on i'm
proved farming methods are being
given by the experts from Oregon
Agricultural college from the demon
stration car in the o. r. & n. yards
in this city.
Large crowds attended the lectures
at Hermiston, Echo and Pilot Rock
today and great interest has been
manifested in the train and in the
subjects OF the lecturers. An excel
lent attendance greeted the lecturers
here this evening.
The train will remain over night
here and will go tomorrow morning
to Milton for a lecture at $40 and will
return westward on the Walla Walla
branch. making stops at Weston,
Athena and Adams on the return trip
to this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-13
Lectures Wen Received.

mat the lectures nave been well
received at every place visited by the
train is shown by the following ac-
count of its itinerary by f. w. Wright
staff correspondent for the Portland
Oregonian, who accompanies the train
for his paper Mr. Wright says, writ
ing from Condor:
That the oregon farmers are as
much interested in the gospel of good
farming as their Washington neigh
bors was unmistakably apparent in
the enthusiastic manner in which they
greeted the O. r. & n. farming dem.
onstration train on the Columbia
Southern today.
The efforts of General Freight
Agent Miller. of the O. r. & y. COM
pany to improve agricultural condi-
tions in his territory met with such
pronounced encouragement when he
sent the first demonstration train
over the company's lines in Washing
ton that there was a clamorous de-
mand for a second train in Washing
ton and also for similar train on the
oregon lines of the company.
The second Washington train, which
last week ran through the wheat belt
In our neighboring state. met with an
ovation wherever it stopped, and If
today's reception of the pioneer Ore
gon demonstration train is a criterion
last weeks success will be duplicat-
ed.
The pioneer train in the better
farming movement in eastern Oregon,
is in charge of r. b. Miller general
freight agent; M. j. Buckley, general
d. w. Campbell, su~
perintendent of oregon lines; DR.. A, j.
Mackenzie, chief surgeon of the o. r.
& n. company; Robert Burns, general
agent, Walla Walla; Jack O'Nein,
passenger agent and A. A.
Morse and C. F, Vandewater, freight
agents; Guy Anderson and Charles
Lord, stenographers, F. H. Keiser,
photographer.
The list of speakers is headed by
DR.. James Withycombe, director of
the experiment station at the oregon
Agricultural college. With him are
c. L. Lewis. horticulturalist; c. f.
Bradley, chemist, and H. d. Scudder
agronomlst. Byron Hunter, assistant
agrlculturalist of the United States
department of agriculture, is with the
The Washington bee., 1908-04-18
AFTER REV. WALDRON.

The Republican metn5ers o. Shi-
loh Baptist Church will ornagize
themselves into body mex week and
request the resignation OF Rev. " al
dron, who is the president of the
newly organized colored Democratic
League that was organized in Phila-
delphia, Pa, last week. This league
voted to support the Democratic par
ty in the event of the namination of
either President Roosevelt or Sec
retary TAFT.
The Washington bee., 1908-04-18
REV. BROOKS.

One of the most eloquent and log
ical sermons was delivered by Rev.
Walter II. Brooks, DID, last Sun
dav morning at the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church. He selected for his
text John XIV, 5, Il am the vine and
We are my branches" His illustra-
tions were painted as beautifully as a
picture.
He took the flowers, and showed,
when they were plucked from the
bush, how they would die. He next
took the peach, apple, grape and 9TH
er fruits. and made comparisons. He
showed how the hypocrite could de
ceive himself. but not God.
The church was crowded to its ut
most capacity, and the singing OF the
choir was excellent The solo by
Professor Braxton was beautifully
rendered. At the conclusion OF th'
services a lage collection was raise'
for the pastor, and also collection
70 entertain the old folks the frs
Sunday in May, on which occasion
all the old members of the church
will be brought to the church in car
riages.
The Washington bee., 1908-04-18
LAYTONS TESTIMONIAL

Artists who viii assist in the tes-
timonial to Prof, ]. T, Layton, Mon
day, May II, at the Metropolitan A.
NJ. Z. Church, NJ street between Fif-
teenth and Sixteenth streets north
west, at eight o'clock, are: Miss Ma
rie c. James, Miss Gertrude Lamp
ton; Mr.. Felix F. Weir, violinist
the Mount Zion NJ. E. Church choir
Mr.. J. T. Beason, director; the Lin
coin Memorial Church choir, Miss
Mary L. Europe directress the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church choir
DR.. ]. T. Walker diector; Prof. ]. T
Layton, director; the United State:
Marine Band, Lieutenant Santelmar
leader, and others. Miss Mary L
Europe and Prof. William Braxton
accompanies.
The Washington bee., 1908-04-18

Mr.. Fred R. Moore, formerly OF
this city, but now OF New York city.
was in the city this week on visit
Ex-Governor p. B. S. Pinchhaack
and his wife left the city for New
York city. his home, Wednesday.
Recorder J. {. Dancy was in North
Carolina this week.
DR.. J. f. Sheppard. OF Durham
n. c., has been invited to California
10 deliver one Of his famous speeches
Rev. (. /. Corrothers has returned
10 the city from Philadelphia, Pa.
DR.. Corrothers is dissaijs led with
Trotter and his new Organization
Mr.. W. Calvin Chase was reap
pointed Notary Public by the Presi-
dent TUESDAY.
The Washington bee., 1908-04-18
SPECIAL SONG SERVICE AT
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

The Lincoln Temple Choir, Miss
Mary Europe directress, a very eff
fcient and Competent musical COM
bination, gave a song service at the
Plymouth Congregational Church last
Sunday evening, beginning at eight
O'Clock. The proramme consisted of
anthems, principally, rendered by the
full choir, which were very pleas
ingly and satisfactorily given. Al
ter the invocation by the pastor OF
Lincoln Temple Church, DR.. Brown,
the following numbers were sung
Duet, Messrs. Robert Johnson and
Harry Dyson; anthem. Il will sing
of thy power" Sullivan; trio, The
angels" Rubenstine, Mesdames Blag-
burn and Brooks and Miss Wallace
solo, Come, all We weary" Gounod
Mr.. Mcintosh; anthem, Jerusalem,
Parker Ries: anthem, God DC mer-
ciful." Judassorn; solo, God shall
wipe away" Sullivan, Miss Wallace
anthem, "Tarry with me" Dykes
anthem. The radiant morn, Wood
. ward. y silver offering was receiv-
! ed at the door. The Misses Smith
Harrod and Mr.. Lewis Neil offici
ated as ushers during the evening.
The Washington bee., 1908-04-18
: MOST CREDITABLE SHOW
ING.

Mr.. Richard H. Nugent, treasurer
of the Banneker Relief Association,
submitted a financial statement cover
ing the period from 1888 to Decem-
Der 81, 1907, inclusive, at the last
regular meeting of the association,
on the 9TH instant, as follows:
Total receipts from all sources,
$zo,724.74. Tn items as expense as
follows: Sick benefits, $5,473. 80;
death benefits, $6,I89.56; for charity,
$I,8o8.75; for salaries, printing, hall
rent, carriage hire, moneys advanced
to promote entertainment, $5,I35I4;
balance on hand December 81, 1907,
$2,II7-09.
The Washington bee., 1908-04-18

Worshipful Master Algernon L
Cornish, the wardens. w. H. Sec
retary and the lodge were favored
with the presence of NJ. w. Grand
Master William H. Grimshaw, Depu-
ty Grand Master William H. Under
wood, Past Deputy Grand Master
gorge s. Newman (master OF cere-
monies) NJ. E. Grand High Priest
Companion Tasker, Grand Matron of
the Order OF Eastern Star, onLady
Eugene Brooks, and many Grand OF
hcers and Past Masters of the craft.
At the close of he exercises, Past
Master William H. Leverson. the
secretary, on behalf of the lodge, pre-
sented a beautiful Past Masters Jew
el to Past Master John F, ~ Will
kinson, Sr., he being the senior liv-
ing past master of the lodge Brother
Wilkinson, secretary, in accepting the
beautiful jewel, responded with few
BETTING remaks, as the pleasant event
was a surprise TO him.
Hear T. Wilcott Swan. the famous
lyric tenor. and w. II. Richardson,
the great Boston baritone; also Ma
dame Skeene- Mitchell. the Cleveland
soprano, at the great Hiawatha con-
cert to be given at the Metropolitan
A. NJ. E. Church Thursday evening
next. Reserved seats on sale at
Gray's Drug Store, 1900 I street, at
20 cents each.
The Washington bee., 1908-04-18
EASTER DAY AT ST. LUKE'S s
p. T. CHURCH.

Tomorrow, Easter, will be cele-
brated in St. Luke's Church, as is
usual in all Episcopal and Catholic
churches. Early service and Com
munion at 9 o'clock am. At-II am.
the musical portion of the service
will be partly choral. The choir,
under the direction of Mr.. William
II. Carter, Jr., is composed of a quar-
tette and chorus. The music will be
Joyous and elaborate, embracing a
>Te Deum" but Metze; Easter an
them by Schilling; the "Credo" and
Gloria in Excelsis," by Calkins; al
so the "Nunc Dimittis" and the sa-
cred songs appropriate to Easter day
This service will be highly edify-
ing. All will be welcomed.
The Washington bee., 1908-04-18
ADVERTISE YOUR ENTER
TAINMENTS.

Why do not the promoters OF Ne
gro enterprises and undertakings ad-
vertise IN the columns of The Bee ?
Don't they understand that the Ne
groes who .persistently support Ne
gro newspapers embrace the identical
persons who patronize Negro ven
lures and enterprises to a large ex-
tent? Why haven't we heard from
the S. Coleridge Taylor Society, from
the Plymouth Congregational Ch., as
to their approaching Easter cantata
from the Epicurean Cafe, recently
opened in Fourteenth street north
west, for ladies and gentlemen, and
also from large number of other
worthy ventures we could mention
The Washington bee., 1908-04-18
MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY.

MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. William A. Rose and his wife,
Mrs. Lucy A. Rose, of 1926 Twenty
first street northwest. celebrated the
anniversary of their marriage Friday
evening, April 10. by a cambria re-
ception. Mrs. Rose was becomingly at
tired in white silk, and Mr.. Rose
wore a full dress suit The parlors
were beautifully decorated with large
palms. potted and cut flowers.
The supper was served by Mrs
Sarah Blackwell, Misses Bertha anC
Bessie Rose, Miss Glass. Mrs. Stew
art and Mrs. Rosa Carter.
The guests were introduced by th'
matron of honor, Mrs Josephine
Bailey. The ushers were Mr.Willian
tones, Mr.. Tabbs and Mr. Jane:
Marshall The bridesmaids were
Mesdames Josephine Baily, Henr,
Wells, Mary Curtis, Jennie Shelton
Lizzie Knight, Annie Rudd, Mildred
Holmes, Hughes Lamer, Owens, Jen
ME Smith, Mary Anderson, Anni
Brent. The best man was Mr.. ess
tones. Guests: Messrs. Henderson
Albert Young, Frank Blackwell, How
ard, Israel Cook, John Lonier, Ow
ems, Hughes. Rufus Delaney, J. II
Marshall, Knight. Attorney Thoma
L. Jones.
Music was furnished by the Misse
| Rose and others.
The Washington bee., 1908-04-18

the lines of work. Rev. Sales, Rev.
Charles n. Pryor, Rev. Fountain,
Rev. George w. Lee, Rev. Sterling
n. Brown and Rev. Milton Wal
dron were present.
Addresses were made by Mrs. w.
T. Vernon, Mrs. H. NJ. F. McCary,
Mrs. Shaw, directress of domestic
science in public schools; Mrs.Gree
of the Church of Our Redeemer Mrs.
Carrie w. Clifford, editor of the
Queens Gardens, Cleveland, Ohio /;
Mrs. Laura F. Queen, Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church; Mrs. Anna
Y. Downey, Mrs. Lucy Thurman, ma
tionaI superintendent of w c. T. U.
work among colored people, andMrs,
Rosetta Lawson, national organizer.
Memorial exercises commemora-
tive OF the life and work of Mrs.
Rosa Brown, Mrs. Rosetta Douglass
Sprague and MHs. Carrie v Foun-
tain were conducted by Mrs. Law
son. Miss Holmes of Nineteenth St.
Baptist Church sang Character
Building" Mrs. Mossell, of Lincoln
Temple Union, presided at the or
gan.
The various committees reported
through their secretaries. Mrs Err
nest Martin, from credentials, show
ed representatives from four Y's and
six W's.
Resolutions thanking the trustees
of the church, the pastor and COM
! mittee from Nineteenth Street Bap-
tist Union and the pastors and all
who participated in the program OF
the day were passed.
Rev. J. Milton Waldron raised a
collection for the work
Read The Bee.
The Washington bee., 1908-04-18
MAMMOTH STORE

Former Comptroller Hepburn, in
conversation, safes that all Europe
hates lis, meaning the Unteid States.
Europe is simply following the Unit
ed States in its unfair treatment OF
the American Negro.
Trouble is increasing for Taft and
his lieutenants in Ohio. The Toledo
Blade, Oldest Republican paper in the
State, has bolted the Taft State tick
ct.
Rev. Ralph Birdsail has bought the
Stone Jug saloon in Cooperstown,
n. Y, where he will sell soft drinks,
cigars, tobacco and sandwiches, in
order to save sinners.
Judge Fawcett of New York city
threatened to have thrown out of his
court, if they came there again, the
jurymen who returned a verdict of
not guilty in the case against George
A. Holz, accused of criminal assault
on young girl. All white.
John Miller, of Philipsburg, NY,
who had been blind for forty-three
years, had his sight restored after
being struck by lightning.
-
The Washington bee., 1908-04-18

Circulars being largely distributed
invite attention to the Seventh An
nual Reception of the Banneker Re-
lief Association" at Convention Hall
on the Ist OF May
Circulars and placards issued by
the Immediate Relief Association call
attention to its annual reception
which took place last Thursday eve
ming in Convention Hail.
The "Crucifxion" viii he sung to-
morrow evening at the Lincoln Tenn
pie Church. and also at St. Mary S
The Washington bee., 1908-04-18
MRS. CHASE AND HER PUPILs

MRS. CHASE AND HER PCFlLS
Friday evening, May 29th, Mrs.
Arabella V. Chase and her twc pu-
pils( Miss Beatriz LUCINDA, and w.
Calvin Chase, Jr., viii give musi-
cal recital at the Metropolitan A. NJ.
E. Church. NJ street between FIJI
teenth and Sixteenth streets north
west.
Mrs. Ch5se is one of the most &C
complished instructors of music in
this ccIntry. Her daughter, Miss
Beatrlz Lucinda Chase, at the age OF
ten years, could execute most skill
fully and artistically upon the piano
the greatest masterpieces of the
world. At the age of twelve she
made her first appearance Tor two
. and one-hali hours, without inter
mission. Miss Chase played music
from the most celebrated authors IL
the world.
/ 80: w. Calvin Chase, Jrn is {
cornetist. Both have been under th(
tutorship of their mother, Mrs. Chase
There is no lady in this country whC
deserves greater credit than Mrs
Chase. Mrs. Chase is willing to pu
! her daughteC against any young lad
her age. If you want to see what
mother has done, don't fail to se
Mrs. Chase and her pupils, son ant
daughter
The Washington bee., 1908-04-18

children Of St. Luke's church, assist
ed by number of other children not
officially connected with the parish,
on Friday evening, May I, 1908, at
the True Reformers' Hall The chill
dren are being trained by Mrs. .Madge
Dyer White. assisted by the Misses
Josephine Weston and Helen Jones.
Sc advertisement in another column.
The Washington bee., 1908-04-18
MASONIC ANNIVERSARY.

Felix Lodge, No. 3, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons of the District of Co
lumbia. celebrated their sixty-third
anniversary at Israel metropolitan I.
NJ. E. Church on April 5, 1908. The
sermon was delivered by Rev. J w
Smith. the pastor, who discoursed
from Genesis i, 8: "And God said
Let there be light" which subject
was ably treated from a Biblical and
a Masonic standpoint. Most choice
music was rendered by the choir.
The Washington bee., 1908-04-18
QUARTERLY MEETING HELD.
White RibboHers Hold Meeting at

White RibbOHerS Hold Meeting at
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
The first quarterly meeting of the
District w. c. T. L. No. 2, was held
at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Oh.
Friday. Mrs. Sterling N. Brown
presided at both sessions during the
fday, and made her address to the
convention in the evening, Mrs. R. E.
Lawson presiding.
Rev Walter Brooks, pastor of the
church. welcomed the convention.
The response was made by Mrs. Al
, ma Scott, of Lincoln Temple Union.
! Mrs. Anna Y. Downey, correspond
ing secretary, made her report, show
ing membership of one hundred
and eighteen, and encouraging pros
/ poets through the interest of pastors
/ in all churches, as manifested thru
their cooperation with Mrs. Lawson,
organizer, and the District officers.
Mrs. NJ. B. Wood, treasurer, made
her report; also Mrs. Alma Scott,
auditor. The following named SUI
perintendents were confirmed: Miss
NJ. Boston, medal contests: Miss El-
la Lynch. scientific temperance IN
struction: Mrs. Helen Jackson, SOcia
meetings and red letter days; Mrs
/ I. Anderson Taylor, Sabbath observ
ance; Mrs. Juretta White, flower
mission; Mrs. Julia c Collier, litera
ture: Mrs. /. +. Grouse, Sunda,
| Schools: Mrs. Eugene Brooks, non
alcoholic medication; Mrs. Ameh;
! Montague. cradle roll: Mrs. Anna Y
Downey, juvenile court, industria
work and anti-child labor; Miss Ma
ria L. Jordoh, health and heredity
Mrs. NJ. Grant Lucas, the press Mrs
Matte Morton, anti-narcotics; Mrs
Anna T.. Waddleton, evangehstic
! Mrs. J. H. Simms, proportionate an,
systematic giving; Mrs. [. Watts
mercy: Mrs. Rosetta Z. Lawson
mothers meetings and young re
cruits
Mrs. Maria D. Jones. y secretary
gave her report of the y branch, an
Mrs. Elnorah Wilson, /. T. L
secretary, gave a report OF he
branch. The devotional exercises O
the morning session were IN charg
of Mrs. Wilson, president of Luc
Thurman Union; Mrs. Owens, O
Union Wesley Union, led the after
= noon services. and Mrs. Z. E. Wad
= dleton led the devotional serEi ices d
! night.
The following committees serve
p in connection with the convention
T Courtesies, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Mo:
d sell, Mrs. ]. A. Taylor; credential
d Mrs. Downey, Mrs. Wood and Mr.
+ Martin: resolutions, Mrs. Helen Jacl
4 son, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Owen
e Rev. Thompson of Sierra Leon
Africa, made a telling speech alon
The Washington bee., 1908-04-18
SUIT DEPARTMENT
Remnants at OHderfnHy Reduced

$3.50 Spring Jackets, $3os.
Fifteen Tan Whipcord Covert or
Black Broadcloth Jackets, medium
weight, new stylish Prince Chap eff
feet. Clearing price, $3.95.
$1,000 Covert Jackets, $5.95.
Best English Whipcord Covert
Jackets in the new mannish pointed
cutaway front and back; all silk lin
ed; stitched and strapped seams ;price
elsewhere, $1,000. Remnant price,
SIS.
$500 Suits, $8.95.
Eleven Black, Brown and Blue
Herringbone Serge Suits that sold
for $500; made in the popular
Prince Chap effect mi-ftting back; 4;
white vest effect at collar. Remnant
price, $895.
4 $I6.5o Panama Suits, $o.98.
/ Strictly All-Woot Panama Spits in
black, brown, blue, gray, and tan !;
swell pony effect; richly trimmed in
silk braids and with silk vest; new
box-pleated skirt with fold. For this
sale, $9.98.
AHFs.~. "
The Washington bee., 1908-04-18
MADAME DAVIS WELL AGAIN

MADAME DAVIS WELL AGAIN.
Madame Davis, the celebrated card
reader. who has been i'll, is able to
Lie up again, Nadine Davis is the
most wonderful woman in TIE conn-
try in her profession. One thing
about her. she will return your mo-
ney if she tails 20 give you satisfac-
ton.
Hon. Ralph W, Tyler, Auditor Tor
the Navy e1artment. received a tele-
gram from his son that he was safe
fron the great Chelsea fire. The Bee
as well as The numerous friends OF
Mr.. and M-s. Tyler, extends It's grat
ihcation.
The Washington bee., 1908-04-18
THIRD ANNUAL EXCURSION
OF ST. LIKES.

At the last meeting OF the Mems
Club OF St. Luke's parish Friday, ju-
ly u, 1908, was selected for the an
nual excursion to Somerset Beach.
The Washington bee., 1908-04-18
ONE OF BEHREND'S LOOKED
FOR SENSATIONAL BAR
GAINS.
500 Sic Waists, $I.25

Black and White Jap Silk Waists
that wash and wear like linen, front
richly trimmed in Valenciennes Lace
inserting and medallions; three-quar-
ter sleeves; French button back; a
regular $500 waist. For this sale
only SIPS.
The Washington bee., 1908-04-18

THE CANTATA"MOON QUEEN"
This cantata, said to be a most
pleasing one, will be rendered by the
The Washington bee., 1908-04-18
RICHARDSON'S DRUG
STORE.

3I6 Four-and-a-half Street, S. w,
AS usual, invites the public TO visit
his
MAMMOTH STORE
Stocked with everything in the
Drug line. Easter offeings in ev-
cry design. Pure drugs. Pre-
sciptions carefully compounded.
RICHARDSON'S DRUG
STORE,
$40 FOur-and-a-half Street, S. w.