davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
bng Man IS Charged With Fig
Ing Check for SIS.
aims he WAS DRUNK Ar TIM
|cused Says That He Does Not Re
member Anything About Alleged
trime-Mary Williams Convicted
William Smith Gets One Year.

IN L. King, young machinist'
10 formerly was employed in the
Esineering force of the United States
by transport Sumner. was placed
trial in the Corporation Court yes
Iday afternoon on thu charge OF
gerry. He is alleged to have forged
name of G. f. Mosely, a quarter
ster in the transport service. to a
eck for $55 and TO have attempted
{haye the check cashed at the First
{tional Bank in company with AL
bnso Cuesta, Spaniard.
Says He Was on Spree.
when his case was called yester
81, King was not represented by
|insel as he had no money with
Eich to employ a lawyer. He told
d court that at the time the alleged
fme was committed he was on a
Fee and that he knows nothing OF
Wing written any check or having
/ ged any ones name to check.
|rhe Commonwealth will summon
Enesses from the quartermasters'
|oartment here this morning in an
|ort to show that Moseiy worked on
L Sumner. The State also will at
|npt to prove that the hand writing
the check is Kings and that the
mature is in his hand writing.
II is expected that the trial will be
|lcluded this morning.
Mary Williams Convicted.
After being out nearly two hours.
L jury in the Corporation Court yes
fday morning returned verdict of
,lilty" in the case Of Mary Williams,
lcred, charged with maliciously
funding Eileen Alexander, also col
I'd. and sentenced the woman TO one
y in Jail and fined her S25 and costs.
in all to about $109. She
II pay the costs and serve the day
Jail. Attorney Fay S. Collier, OF
,mpton, defended the prisoner, and
plain Berkeley prosecuted the case
behalf of the State.
The trial of the Williams woman
IS taken up Thursday morning and
cupied all that day. Mr.. Collier
nsuming nearly two hours in his
dress TO the jury.
Smith Gets One Year.
Smith, Jr., a negro, was
nvicted by the jury yesterday after
on of robbery from the person and
s sentenced to one year in the
ate penitentiary. Smith took a
rse from the pocket Of R. J.
ughan, also colored, in Captains
Don in Rockets several weeks ago.
At the conclusion of Kings trial
lay. the case of Lemuei Harris, a
gro, who stands indicted on three
lnts of forgery, will be taken up by
ige. Barham. Harris is alleged to
We secured clothes and cash from
rec different merchants here on
-ged paper.
The case of Sarah Yates, charged
tn selling cocaine, was continued
til October %.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
Leave Newport News
The Norfolk b Washing
ton Steamboat Co.

tscheduIe Eueciive Nov. 1, 1So8.)
Tbs New and Powerful Iron Palace
Stef .ners NEWPORT NEWS, WASH
ING TON ard NORFOLK viii leave
daily a. follows.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16

Coughs and coIds.-At this season
when cc1ghs are so prevalent. an e.
fectual remedy. and one easily OBJ
tanned. Is Perry Davis Painkiller. u
is no new nostrum. vended by IN
known agents. but has stood the test
~ over seventy years: and those who
use the article. internally OF external
~. will connect with Il grateful re-
collections OF its worthy inventor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
Sailed.

chooner Jennie f. Fighter. Haw-
kis, Jacksonville, Fla.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
Cleared.

Steamer Cheviot Range OBJ Mox-
p. Hamburg via Havre-White Oak
bal Company.
Steamer Grantley OBJ Henderson.
acknowledgements * Ohio Coal
Aency Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
SHIPPING REPORT
Friday. october IS, 1909.

Arrived.
Steamer Cheviot Range (Br) Mox-
on, Savannah-to White Oak Coal
Company for bunker coal.
Steamer Grantley (Br) Henderson,
Charleston. s. C.--to Chesapeake 4
Chic Coal Agency Company for bunk
er coal.
Schooner Jennie Il. Fighter. Haw-
kins. New York-to Maryland Coal q
Coke Company in ballast.
Schooner Brookline, Kelly, New
York-to White Oak Coal Company In
ballast.
Barge ]. Il. Walker from New York
ITO White Oak Coal Company In
ballast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
Under and OVer Attention
the Guest Equally Bad

There are two ways IN which hos
pitality may slip up--in over-attention
and under-attentiOn. II is a toss up
whether IL is more disagreeable TO
be feted to the point OF exhaustion
and never given a minute alone or
20 be made so much at home that
dirty tablecloths and poor meals are
considered good enough for you.
The really hospitable hostess does
not splurge unnecessarily, but she
does pay stranger the Difference OF
making some extra effort In her honor.
II her home IS 80 conducted that no
change need be made Ga the family
routine, the attention IS paid by pro-
viding for the guest. outside pleas
ures.
A small tea 70 which your friends
are invited 70 meet your visitor costs
very little. yet Is a delicate compli-
meut 10 your guest An unexpected
treat 20 theater or concert will also
I be appreciated. It gives everyone OF
ms a comfortable feeling TO have a
/ hostess who is solicitous OF our good
times.
| While hospitality does not demand
l that we allow ourselves 20 he over
run with company, "a does require OF
US enough unselfishness to willingly
/ take into our family circle wher oc-
! casion demands. There are some
women who. because they canno1 do
things on a lavish scale. DO nothing
/ In the way Of entertainment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
Consumption of Elephants
Remarkable During Season

The consumption OF elephants IN
Washington this summer has broken all
records. Dealers attribute Il 10 the fact
tlst eggplants were about the only
vegetable not injured by the drought
which has resulted In combining guam
tity with quality and bringing prices
within the scope Of every class Of con-
sumers.
Housewives have found that fried egg
plants constituted about as economical
and palatsbie a dish as could be pre-
pared. The succulence or the vegetable,
which was IN no way impaired by the
drought, have made il particularly Juicy
and tender. when fried. Indications
point 70 the supply holding up for some
time.
Supply OF homegrown tomatoes has
shown a slight falling off, but a few for
eign shipments now being received
promise 20 make the market on this
class Of vegetables all that could be de-
sired for two or three weeks. Tomatoes
gre showing an Improvement in quality,
ard are now largely in demand for use
In salads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
Young Couples Mast Realize
That Marriage Is Sacred Pact

The difficulty in many marriages Is
that young people think or marriage as
a ceremony or an act Instead OF
growth. a life. Marriage is not public
ceremony whereby we get society 10
countenance companionship. One might
as well suppose the birth Of shild 10
be the making OF a man. The oere-
rnony Of marriage is a declaration OF
intention. taking OF vows. first step,
and after that the marriage grows.
Marriage grows like any other plant,
by pruning and trimming and water
ing and watching and working the soil.
by concessions ard renunciauOns and
Gdapting and arranging and hoping and.
above all. by loving, since that is the
first original foundation for marriage
We have a way Of thinking Of love
as lawiess. or as above all law. sacred
impulse that cannot be controlled
But surely love is not a mere impulse
beyond control. There is in IL an ele-
nent OF impulse-impulse is a starting
point for everything. but nothing more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09

Love grows, as does everything else in
the universe. by thought and VIII.
Marriage means seh-dicipline. just as
any other institution IN the world
worthy Of the name means discipline.
II means habits OF concession, adjust
ment, and renunciauon Il is only oc-
casioDally that two Wills are created 10
run parallel, and two wills running
counter TO each other in one household
means disorder. moral and spiritual dis
turbance- It Is the unifcation Of Wills
that makes peace. II Is the uni1cation
Of two wills and the doubled power OF
! two strengths made one that Tsate the
| home II is the vow 20 unity the wills
which is taken at the altar when the
marriage ceremony Is performed That
/ is the declaration Of the Intention, but
! the carrying out OF the purpose is the
great drama OF married life II requires
a great deal of restraint and effort. a
great deal of suppression Of tho IN
necessary and the partial things: II re-
ouires thouEhtfuIness. Judgment. con-
sideration. and il absolutely requires
| the joint acceptance Of the same ideal.
| II Is an old saying that no two can
stand very close together without hurt
] unless the ideal stands between them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
Furniture Department.

Weathered Oak Suffet. dull brass
TRIMMINGS Reduced from 5000 to S2l so
1 Mahogany Buffet. linen drawer and
dish cabinets. Reduced from SIS % 10
$3.50.
Mahogany ChiTonier. glass knobs
empire design. Reduced from $500 TO
S23. 30.
/ CircassiRn Walnut ChInonier. swell
front large mirror Reduced from
so so to So 90.
. Quartered Oak Library Tables, dull
finish wooden drawer pulls. Reduced
from $500 TO ST. so each.
l Large CHARTERED oak Bureau, swell
front. large mirror Reduced from $500
to 81. 0G.
1 Solid Mahogany Rocker dull finish,
leather scat. Reduced fTom S2o.00 10
Sl1.5O
6 Flemish oak Dining Room Chairs,
leather pad seat. neatly hand carved.
Reduced from Sla.N 10 $500 each.
I Mahogany Parlor or Hall Table.
24-inch top. Reduced from $1,000 to $685..
One Solid Mahogany Bed. Louis XVI
period design. Reduced from $4,000 TO
$50 90
] Solid Crotch Mahogany Bureau, very
massive. hand carved. Exhibited at the
81 Louis exposition. Reduced from
$4,000 20 S22Soo.
Bed 20 match above Bureau. Re
duced from $4,000 10 $4,000.
Sixth floor, q street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
ADJUSTABLE FRILL
DAINTY ACCESSORY

A dainty accessory that the girl who
Is travelling or is out to spend the day
in the country without change of cos
tune will find very useful is an ad-
Unstable frin 10 be worn on the front Of
plain shirtwaist.
Such a frin can be easily made from
remnants Of embroidery and lace, IS
quickly Numbered. and cen be packed
TITO small space without mussing.
A dainty frill that VIII look we'll on
the plain barred muslin or lawn shirt
waist. and VIII give It quite an air for
dinner, or when II has lost its first
freshness. is made from a strip Of In
sertion. long enough to reach from the
neck to the belt.
TO each side OF the insertion sew a
finely knife plated rufhe of lawn, edged
with lace. end at the tor Of It fasten a
small butterfly bow OF lawn. trimmed
with lace and insertion.
This frin il quickly adjusted by
means OF a buttonE 1e or loop under
the butterfly bow, tn can be slipped
on the collar button. The lower end
can be tucked in belt or girdle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
THIS WEEKS PUZZLE
SEEN ON VERANDA

An autumn reverie. or what may
be found on a veranda in the early
fall:
IA heavenly orb and what it re-
fleets.
PA NEUROLOGICAL bird and to
blunder
S-something familiar to baseball
players.
A tough substance and a plant.
"a receptacle for powder.
"a capital city and allotted
periods.
Half of tool and to speak
jestingly.
s-A part of the natural day and
insects.
"a sort of vehicle.
lO-A deceased English authoress
and certain screens of a stage.
ll-Part of a railway construction.
l2-To pull roughly.
l3-To rob, an exclamation and
consonant.
I4-To conceal.
ia part of the head.
l6-An instrument resembling a
crowbar.
l7-Part of a lock.
s-Something seen in an opticians
establishment.
l9-Something frequently presented
TO defeated candidates and an
auxiliary.
2O-Small articles generally account
ed worthless.
2l-Concreted sugar overwhelmed.
22-To restrain and TO barter.
Estate Of being young.
24-Diminutive and conversation.
25-An act generally attributed to
doves.
ga popular form of candy.
ga pronoun, a standard, and a
relative.
2s-Psrt of play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
SPANISH LACE.

Among dress accessories. the hoods
and scarfs, the latter Of Spanish lace
with long fringe across the ends. ara
the smartest novelties. The hoods are
yeritable creations OF delicate fabric and
color. For example, over hood u
pink liberty satin drapery Of lead-gTay
tulle Is arranged. There is a doubl >
Tuching Of these fabrics 20 frame she
face. and on one side a full bunch Of
small old-pink roses, and on the other
a small little bow Of natticr-blue velvet.
The scarfs are almost Of the dimensions
OF q shawl. and indeed the shawl shape
IS slowly coming into vogue Then there
are the msrcasite jewelry novelties, set
IN white metal or silver with garnets,
topaz, and those other inexpensive
stones that are 80 attractive when made
Up IN quaint settings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
HOuSefurnishing Dept.

/ Kitchen Cabinet, fitted with draw
ers, -four bin, etc. Reduced from Sl2.5 so
10 SIS;
/ Nickel-plated Five O'Clock" Tea+
Kettle. shopworn- Reduced from Si0o
10 sc
. Nickel-plated Towel Bars. Reduced
from 95c 20 soc each.
l aluminium Tray Reduced from no
10 S5c.
/ Two-pieCe Carving Set. reduced from
500 to Si.50.-l reduced from 500 10 I5c-
l Nickel-plated Sugar and Creamer.
Reduced from $500 20 $3.50
Nickel-plated Chatting Dish Forks.
Reduced from $50 10 T5c each.
Nickel-plated Chatting Dishes. shop
worn Reduced from S2-s5 TO 500 each.
/ Infants Japanned Bath Tub. shop
wOrn Reduced from $50 10 zoe.
1 InvalidS' Oak Tray. slightly dam
aged. Reduced from $2-25 10 SL25.
1 Copper bottom Wash Boiler. dentsd.
Reduced from 500 10 SIS,
6 boxes ''Nelveen'' Silver Polish Re-
duCed from SIC TO 10C each.
I MissiOn-filish Library Step. slightly
damaged. Reduced from S2.35 10 SIS.
. Fancy Clothes Hampers, shOpworn.
Reduced from S4.OG 20 $50 each.
I Work Basket, on stand. Reduced
from $50 TO Sl00-
9 Sweet Grass Hair Receivers. Re-
duced from sc to Ioc each.
Fifth floor. Eleventh street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
Misses Department.

Girls Blue Pongee Coat, ~ length.
double-breasted style, trimmed with
white pearl buttons. size 6. Reduced
from $500 TO $500.
Girls White Serge Coat. full length
double breasted style finished with blue
linen collar and cuffs: size II. Reduced
from $3.50 70 $3.50
u Girls French Lawn Gulmpes, trim
med with laces and fine tucks. high
neck; long sleeves. fasten in back: sizes
I, 6. S. and 10 Reduced from $l-i5 10 SIG
each.
Girls PeTcale Dresses, IN red-and-
white and black-and white polka dots
high neck long sleeves: fasten in back
full plated skirt: sizes and il. Re
duced from Sl-75 TO Sl.25 each
Girls Lawn Dresses, in polka dots
rings and figured effects; Dutch neck;
20 sleeves: fun plated skirt: sizes s.
S. and p Reduced from S2.95 10 SL9'
each
Girls White Linen Coats. finished
with large sailor collar: 20 length
double-breasted style sizes and 8. Re
duced from $50 TO s4.25 each
Third floor. Eleventh street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
Shoe Department.

u pairs B, 0:ueus Oxford Ties. in
black and tan two-eyelet and calfskin
and white canvas ankle strap: all have
Goodyear welt sole and Cuban heel:
sizes 81, 4, and 7AA-3. 81. ), and IA
21R, 6, and &C Reduced from 500 and
$3.50 to $50 pair
S pairs WOmens Kidskin Oxford Ties.
Goodyear welt or turn sole; patent tip
and tip Of same; sizes 81 and 4AA-3
81 ard 4A-2lz and 3B. Reduced from
s. 90 10 csc pair
19 pairs Misses and Children's Oxford
Ties, OF black kidSkin and tan cslfsSin;
also White Canvas ONfOrds and High
Lace Shoes; sizes 6. 6iz. T. 7Is, So. 9, 9is
II, uIe, u and 3B-6is. 9la. III and &c
1lAD-l, IL and 2E Reduced from S-75
and 500 10 95c pair
IS pairs Infants Black DougOla Kid
skin Button and Lace Shoes, with DO
nestle and ''kant-slip' soles; sizes 25k
8. 3iz. (, AZ. o, 81 s. 81 and 7B4, a..
5, So 6. 612 and &C. Reduced from $50
TO soc pair
Third floor. Tenth street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
Black Goods Department.

8 yards 44-inch Tussah Royal Priest
ley's) Reduced from Ss.75 to 800 FOR
piece.
s yards pinch French Plaid voile.
Reduced from $50 TO $50 for piece
81 yards 50-inch Mohair Sicilian- Re-
duced from SS94 TO $500 for piece
yards 40-lnch AlI-Silk MarouIsette
Reduced from 5000 10 $500 for Niece.
"a yards 44-inch All-Silk Directoire.
Reduced from s6-75 to 800 for piece.
yards H-inch Shadow Plaid Vosle.
Reduced from s6-35 TO 1915 for piece.
~ yards 40-inch Wool PopIin Re-
duced from $3.50 to $3.50 for piece
o& yards 44-inch Wool Henrietta Re
duced from S5.75 TO S475 for piece.
B# yards 54-inch Wool Panama. Re-
duced from $500 TO 1915 for piece.
so yards 50-inch Fancy Cheviot Re
duced from 1913 10 500 for piece.
yards 42-inch French Striped Voile
Reduced from S6.25 to S2.95 for piece.
~ yards 45-inch French Serge Re
duced from 500 10 500 for piece.
Second floor, G. street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
Problems in Puzzles
Are Easy and Difficult

On they come, the puzzlers. each with
his merry gibe at Miss MatSingly, who
IS described as furnishing a Jonah puz-
zle.'
You know. II all depends upon where
the veranda is located just what you
will ind upon Il. II it were az the
North Pole one might find a discoverer
or two. lots of polar bears. a few Es-
kimos, and the Midnight Sun. on the
other, II It were at the seashore one
would find sand and more sand and,
at that, not have enough grit to stick
az the puzzle until it was properly
solved" declares one fscetious contest
ant.
Where Is that veranda, anyway
queried an old friend, who says she is
q cheerful loser, having yet to win a
prize of any sort, either in matrimony'
cards, or puzzles"
We'll, as I said yesterday the veranda
is a regular, everyday sort Of place
such as one finds attached TO every
nished quite comfortably, and Miss Mat
tingIy pictures il as properly 'Dopu-
lated as verandas in pleasant weather
are apt 20 be-
Just why. almost with one accord.
to puzzle themselves instead OF solve
the problem before them is one OF the
queer things about this weeks contest.
I purposely selected what I thought
would be a nice little easy exercise for
keen wits. sharpened by the several
pretty stiff problems which have had a
place on this page during the past
three months, and all I got for my con-
sideration is the disconcerting query,
wherever did you get such funny
puzzle-its Jolly to look ii UP. but II
is a safe guess that no one In the fam
ily' will display sufficient brilliancy to
solve IL correctly, of that am certain.
"All's well that ends we'll" friends.
and l will be not a bit surprised TO have
some quiet little puzzle solver send in
a list near enough like TO original TO
warrant any judge in naming her
winner.
Apropos Of pleasant letters read the
following:
Dear Puzzle Editor:
am writing to acknowledge, with
many thanks. receipt Of $500 given
me as a prize. for successfully SOW
ing the puzzle Of a week ago. II
seems as though the position should
be reversed. and that 1 should turn
over 10 YOU the amount. and even
more, for the amusement and past
time afforded me by the puzzles
which have appeared from time TO
time in your paper.
They have helped me pass many
lonely hours. and I owe you many
thanks I do not think this weeks
puzzle up 20 the mark. II depends a
good deal upon where the veranda
is. whether on mountain, seashore,
or country, as to what is seen there.
SO that II strikes me as a little
vague. However, chacun a son govt!
With renewed thanks, believe me,
Very sincerely
PRINCE c. STEVENS,
1896 Jen place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
Infants Department.

Children's Felt Hats. with rolling
brim;. pompOn on side Reduced from
s. 80 to 25c each.
/ Children's Felt Hat. trimmed with
two rows of plated ribbon and ribbon
bows. Reduced from $4I5 to SOC.
Infants Short Coats, with large coll
lar and turnover cuffs. trimmed with
scalloped edge Reduced from $500 20
81 90 each
Infants Short Coat. dOuble-breasted
style; large collar and turnover Guns,
trimmed with SCaIIOped edge. Reduced
from $500 to 500
l Children's Coat. Of black-and-w white
checked material; lined throughout with
sateen. trimmed with red silk cord and
fancy buttons. Reduced from 500 20
A75
Third floor Eleventh 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
BEST PREPARATION
FOR CHEAPER MEAT

In the preparation or cheap cuts Of
meat brown the meat first in a hot
spider or kettle for flavor and scar
the surface so that the Juices may be
retained IN the meat. Some scraps OF
fat may be Drowned. an onion sliced
and fried in the fat. an equal measure
Of -four added, and when II is mixed
smoothly with the fat. water is put
in 70 make a thin gravy. The meat is
then put in and left covered on the
back or the stove, and later veEe-
tables and seasoning are added, or
they may be put I'm with the meat
seasoned. covered and boiled five min
utes. and put at once Into the fireless
cooker, 10 be left several hours or ali
day. Long. slow cooking is the only
rule for good results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
Women's Coat Dept.

Full-iength White Serge Coat. fin
ished with black silk collar and cuffs,
size IS. Reduced from $500 10 $3.50.
l Full-length Green Broadcloth Coat,
neatly trimmed with black soutache
braid. size "a Reduced from $500 TO
$3.50
! White Invisible Striped Serge Coat.
- length: size So. Reduced from Sl315
TO $3.50.
l Black-and- White Striped Serge Coat,
unIined: size 81 Reduced from SlS-75 10
$50.
Black Chiffon Broadcloth Coat; size
IS Reduced from $3.50 TO $3.50
Third floor, G street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
WOmen's Skirt Dent.

Rep Shirts. blue and lavender. eored
model. trimmed with bias folds OF self
material Reduced from 500 20 $50
each.
oyster White Ramie LfrEn Skirt
Reduced from 5000 to $500
Cream Serge Skirts. pi.in xorad
model. trimmed with folds OF self ma
terial and ,ished with buttons Re-
duced from -1a00 and S11.75 10 $50 and
$3.50 each.
Blue Panama Skirts. plain Torad
model trimmed with folds OF self ma
terfal- Reduced from $500 to 81 50 each.
Tan Linen Skirts. plain gored mod
81. trimmed with folds OF self material.
Reduced from $500 to $3.50 eAril.
Third floor. G street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
Picture Frame Dept.

a lot OF Picture Frames. IN greesI.
brown, gray, black and gilt: sizes Sx1o.
10XI2 and 1lX1A Reduced from Sc. a5c,
and soc 10 15c and 20c each.
A lot of Small Odd-sized Picture
Fra mes. in gilt. black green and brown.
Reduced from 3JC and 40c 10 10c each
A lot OF Larger Oad-SiZed Picture
Frames Reduced from zoe and Sl-00 TO
25c each
A lot OF Odd Picture Frames Re
duced from Sl.Oo and $50 10 Sc each
Fourth floor. Tenth street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
Daily Fashion Talk.

small girl making her first appearance in
kindergarten class the little pictured prove
useful Simplicity any
expensive materials will blessing
person pretty may hidden be-
hind the danger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
Knit Underwear Dept.

II Women's Swiss Ribbed Combine
ton Suits. with lace-triumed drawers-
sizes and 6. Reduced from SOC to
37Izc each
p Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests, Low
neck, no sleeves: lace fronts; size 5.
Reduced from 25c TO 15c each.
Main floor. F street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
House Warming.

For a housewarming send out your
invitations as for any evening reception,
unless you wish to signalize the event
by a musicale or card party. AS for
the sort Of refreshments served, that de-
peuds upon your own preference. A cup
witches OF several kinds, ices, cakes and
coffee with a good punch. II you do not
object 10 liquors. would be ample.
The hostess OF course stands to re-