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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-27
Continued from Page On

(COnt1nued from Page Dne)
series of important competiti 'e
events
At Stony Brook.
Stony Brook, the site of the first
Waldensian church on the North
American continent and of the first
church of any denomination on Staten
Island, was the scene of a celebration
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-27

tory of the association, the Arnold
Carnival company to entertain fair
visitors with a big program of excel
lent features that are to be given on
the stage in front of the grandstand.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-27

sanitary way to the great cities Long
before 1000 it will be absolutely i'm
perative, at the present rate of burials,
to compel it in majority of cases.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-27
HONORING THE GREAT.

New York, the metropolis Of the New
World, and in more than one import
ant feature the greatest city the world
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-27
O. X. & n. r. r.
WEATHER FORECAST.

Walla Walla and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Tuesday.
Washington: Fair tonight and Tues
day, except showers in extreme north
vest norton
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-27

\ man wrestling under the name of
Bert Warner left the mat at the A.-Y.-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-27
Walla Wdlla Passenger Tram
Schedule
NORTHERN PACIFIC L. Z.

NORTHERN PACIFIC Il. K.
Departure For Itmt
Pasco. Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Port
land $500. . 10 A. NJ. and 6 40 2. NJ
Dayton, Waitsburg (Mixed) 10 80 p. NJ
Eureka and Pleasant View, Sunday
only Mixed ............7 10 A. NJ
Arrivals From
and east. o 40 A. NJ. and 10 40 p. NJ
Eureka and Pleasant View, Sunday
only (Mixed) ......3 40 L. NJ
O. X. & n. r. r.
Departures For Time
Athena. Pendleton, Echo, The Dalles,
Portland .....; ....'...a :00 ~ a. NJ
Dayton. Pomeroy, COlfax and Spo-
Portland. Wallula. Spokane =. g 80 ?. NJ
Dayton and way points. 4 so A. NJ
Wallula and way points. 9 100 A. NJ.
Arrivals From:
Portland. The Dalles, Echo, Pendleton.
and Athena I'D f. NJ
Spokane, Colfax, PomerOy and Day.
ton . w < NJ
East Pendleton and Athena. 2 10 p. NJ.
Portland. Wallula and Spokane 6 10 A. M.
Dayton and way points. 6 40 r NJ.
Wallula and way points ...... g 100 T. Nj.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-27
NEW IORn, sept 27.-BesideS

NEW 1OFth, sept 27.-BeSldeS the
Dutch, British, German, French and
Italian warships that were in the Hud-
SON. Fulton parade at New York there
will be 81 vessels of the United States
navy Among these are the Connecti-
cut, Vermont, Kansas, Louisiana, Min
nesota, New Hampshire, Mississippi,
Idaho, Georgia, New Jersey, Nebraska,
Rhose Island. Virginia, Wisconsin
Maine, Missouri. Ohio, North Carolina,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-27
Price $1,000

Sell on grain payments, or on easy
terms. Mortgage on this of Sl2oV
years time. Have you anything "
trade?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-27

A 5-roOm house on a prominent GOT
ner near High School; can be oousH'
on reasonable terms; worth S390o'
small Improvement will make it bring
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-27

moving pictures and slides Of the Alaska Yukon Exposi
ton and the building of the first steel plant Pacific
Coast at
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-27

More free attractions are to be given
this year than ever before in the his
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-27
Price $1,000

A small payment down balance on
grain payments. or $22J0 accepted in
trade, and assume mortgage OF $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30
Valentines and
Valentine Fdp0rS.

Z TALENTINE'S DAY is a chill
V dren's festival, and every
one in sympathy with the
little folks knows how much pleas
IRE they derive from sending and
receiving valentines.
Every year brings new designs
and ideas, and our collection for the
season is unique and charm
ing, ranging from the little card
with appropriate verse at &c to the
large, handsome, hand-painted ones
at SI,5o.
Valentines and Valentine Favors
painted to order in special designs
at short notice.
Dinner Cards hand-painted in any
design at short notice.
We are also showing large and
unique collection of Favors for
Washington's Birthday, including
Flags, Hatchets, Cherry Sprays, Ice
Cups, Bonbon Boxes, &c.
Main aoor-G ST
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30
New Subjects in
Picture Puzzles.

Z Jerry similar to the Picture
Puzzles Of our earlier days.
these puzzles are OF wood.
covered with paper, but are cut into
tiny pieces-from 50 to $50 pieces
in a puzzle.
They look very easy. but quickly
prove quite the contrary. They are
fascinating, not for youngsters, but
grown folks. and are quite a fad.
We have just received several en-
irely new subjects in these interest
ing pastimes. For sale in Toy De-
partment-
25c, soc to S. 90 each.
Fourth aoor-EisTsuth st
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave Of shssnoe for two months i granted Liert.
Col ROBERT L BULLARD, Eighth Infantry,
70 take effect u2oa his ARRIVAL II the United
States.
Orders relating 20 Capt FREDERIC h PONROT.
cummis2ry Is ruTOzed-
Leave q sbsence for two days u g-snscd Capt
ROBERT p WOODS. Coass ARTILLERY Corps r.
cr1itiuE offer
Orders directing Lieut. FREDERICK C ROGERS.
Sixteenth Infantry. uDca completion q the TEN
poTs-y duty st Fort Smelling Min1- 20 proceed
20 JON the company 20 which rs mas be as
signed. IS amended 30 as % diruc1 hin. UPON
completion Of the temporary duty a. Fort
Smelling. MINI, 70 proceed % FOrt Logan II.
Roots ARK
Lave a sbsencs fo- four months Is E-z7ted CAPT
HENRY T FERGUSON. coznrntSsary
The resignation n Capt EDWARD B. CASSATT.
Thirteenth CeFslry. q his commission as an
oaHcer q ire army has been accepted b. the
President
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30
LAUNDRYMEN HOLD BANQUET.
Enjoyable Event Given by Local
Business Men.

The annual banquet Of the Washington
Laundrymen's Exchange was given in
Rauscher's last evening under the .anify-
ing and cooperative conditions. as many
Of the larger associations Of the country
were represented.
Guests came from far-sway Texas and
from scores Of intermediate points. such
as Chicago. St Louis. and Cleveland. to
participate in the function. Tive officers
Of the National Laundrymen's Associa-
ton. President Peet. Of Chicago, and Sec
rotary Shupe. OF Cleveland. we're present
Congressman Miller. OF Kansas was an
honored guest. as were also Commits
sioner II. L. West, Rev John Van
Sehsicks Of the Church Of Our Father.
". F. Guide. and R s. Donaldson.
A company of sixty was seated at
the tables. and an informal programme
Of addresses. dealing with several phases
OF the laundry business. was carried out.
The event was fne most successful Of
the many held VI Ter the auspices Of the
local exchange.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30

corner OF Fifteenth and K streets. the
former home Of the late Senator German,
Of Maryland
The former Nicaraguan Minister, DR..
Luis F. Corea and Nine. Corea. nee
Fleming. and their young daughter viii
leave next week for New Orleans, where
they VIII remain during the Mardi Gras.
Alter that they viii make a prolonged stay
abroad. The Minister has not yet been
assigned 70 any other post. Nine Ccrea
was a debutante and bride two. seasons
ago. having been married about three
months after her debut in society.
The governor OF Virginia, who has been
guest OF Judge and Mrs. Howry for
several days. left yesterday for New
York for short stay.
Mrs. Jane L. SafeH announces the mar
riage OF her daughter. Mary Margaret.
20 Mr. Charles NJ. Topper, Of this city,
The ceremony was performed on January
Is, in Baltimore.
Princess Kalanianaols, wife OF the Dele
gate from Hawaii. has cards out for a
tea on Tuesday. February 8. to inset ex-
Queen LiiuokaIani. OF Hawaii, from to
IS o'clock
Mrs. Charles n Hanamett and her
daughters. Mrs. William R. Meyers. Miss
Hammett, and Mrs. T. Nelson Crawford.
received yesterday afternoon from until
IS O'Clock at their home. in F street
~ 60. =, $500 IL
First Assistant Postmaster General. with
her daughter. Miss Grandfeld, and her
mother. Mrs. c. S. Mckee. received yes
terday afternoon from , TIL o'clock
Mrs. lie Roy Delaney. who was for
merly Miss Bertha Ridenour, bride OF
last fail. and who has recently returned
from Cuba. was al home 10 a large num-
Der of friends yesterday afternoon at her
home, 2o27 Q street
Gen. and Mrs. Medorsm Crawford have
as their house guest for few days Miss
Gladys Cuttings. Of Baltimore.
Mss Aukam, OF III Corcoran street,
was among those receiving yesterday af-
ternOOn-
Mrs. Martha B. Madden ard Miss lIad-
den. Of the Highlands, who have not
made or received calls during the season
Sc far, owing 10 Mrs Madden's III health.
win have their days al home during Feb
ruary.
Mrs. \ C. Clapham received yesterday
afternoon. being assisted by Miss Mary
Osborn Templeton. Of waynes5oro. Va,
her house guest
Mrs. H. c. Gage. OF Dupont circle. was
not at home yesterday afternoon, but VIII
entertain az a large tea on Friday after
noon. February 8. at 5 O'Clock
Miss MackaIl. OF Dumbarton avenue,
VIII not receive to-day. but VIII be at
home February G.
Mrs Chauncey NJ. Depew viii be at
home hereafter on Thursdays until Lent
Mrs Robert L TAYLOR. wife OF Sen
ator Taylor, win receive next Thursday
afternoon
Mrs r B. Bradford and Miss Bradford.
OF $50 P street northwest, were among
the delightful hostesses yesterday after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30

Girls Percsle Dresses, IN checks. roIlza
dots. and ring effects. trimmed with VrEifa
Draid and light blue percale: high neck:
long sleeves; full gathered skirt. all sizes.
Special price, SI.5o each.
Girls, White India Linon Guimpes- trim
nee with embroidery and fine tucls, long
sleeves; fasten in back; al sizes.
75c each. Were SI.oo.
Girls and Misses EIderdevn Bath
Robes, IN plain and figured effects. trim
med with satin and cord 70 match.
S2-5o each Were $500.
Girls and Misses Eiderdown Bath
Robes, IN plain pink blue, and garnet,
northumberland cord 10 match.
S3.95 each. Were $500.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30
WALTERS EXHIBIT OPEN.
New Marble Art Galleries at BaItf-
more One of Finest In Country.

Baltimore. Jan. 29.-The new Walters
Art Galleries. containing the magnificent
art collection OF Henry Walters. Of New
York and Baltin re. VIII be opened 20
the public for the first time next week.
Representatives. Of the Baltimore news
papers had a peep at the great collection
to-day. The new marble galleries. which
cost several hundred thousand dollars.
IS one Of the finest II this country
The collection q antiques. bronzes. &c.
IS one Of the greatest in the country. One
gallery contains German. French, ItaI-
ian. and English paintings.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30
COQUELIN LAID TO REST.
Two Crowded Special Trains Take
Actors 90 Funeral.

Two Crowded Special Trains Take
Actors 90 FaneraI.
Paris. Jan. 1-TW0 crowded special
trains took almost all theatrical Paris TO
CoQuefln's funeral to-day The remains
were temporarily Inferred in the local
cemetery az St. German But, later.
when due authority shall have been OBJ
tanned. they viii be removed 10 the
grounds surrounding the retired actors
home. which CoQuelin founded in &C
cOrdance with his express wish
At the grave Rostand paid an eloquent
tribute 70 his dead friend He referred
70 the future Of "Chanticlere. which
he said was a question OF moment 10
Paris. He considered that the manu-
script he had given the deceased was
not his son JsaE's and he alone should
decide the destiny Of the play
Il is generally believed that this ends
the possibility Of "Chanticlere" going
10 the Coincide Francaise, which has
been mooted- COQueun's friends consider
Il an act OF justice a. they believe COque-
Inns health was undermine by six years
OF waiting for Rostand 70 deliver the
play.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30

Girls Wine Color Cheviot Coats: full
length d0Uble-breasted style. finished with
velvet collar and black bone buttons
5000 each Were $50 and SIS
Girls Blue Serge Sailor Suits. trimmed
with white braid; full blouse and fun
plated skirt; sizes 10 Il.
Special price. $500 each.
Misses SEPARATE skirts. Of fine serge
and panama. in black and blue. trimmed
win satin and buttons
Special price, $500 each.
Girls Percale Dresses. in light and dark
cclOTs, black-and-white checks and polka
dots. piped with red; Dutch neck; three
quarter sleeves. full plated skirt; fasten
IN back; all sizes.
Special price, SIPS each.
Third focr-G 81
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30
Special Sale of
Boys Suits and OvercoatS.

TTENTION called to the following lots OF Boys Clothing
~ purchased at and offered about half regular
prices Included OF woeds cassmeeS and chev-
lots blue black and fancy effects and Oveoats and Refers
PLAIN black and blue and fancy mixtures The qualities the worthy
kinds the styles pod and the garments well made and neatly
and attractively finished
Boys Atwood Worsed Suits blue black fancy effects:
doublebreaed with cebocer trousers; 10 Very
attractive suits, suitable for dress and general
$3.50 each VaIueS $1,000 and $II.OG
Boys Aoo Suits with doubebreased knckerboer
also Sailor Blouse Suits Of Atwood caseres cevos and
worsted fancy effects Coat SUITS II Sailor Blouse
suits, sizes to
SAYS each Values, 5000 to $3.50
Boys Fancy Refers OF stylish mixtures good heavy weight:
mostly all wool finished with velvet cloth collar to r. Also
Boys OveOat oxford plain black and fancy mixtures sizes up
49,
$395 each. Values, 5000 to $3.50
Boys Refers and Overcoa OF ghergrade materials better fin
hed and made in more dre effects than the other lot ~
SAYS each. Values up to $1,000
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30
WILL OBSERVE LINCOLN DAY.
Optimist Club to Hold Exercises on
February II.


The first Of the many Lincoln Centen-
NAL celebrations 10 be held during Feb
ruary viii take place at the Church Of
Our Father, Universalist. Thirteenth and
L streets northwest. Tuesday. February
2. at p m. It viii be under the
auspices Of the Optimlst Club Of the
church.
The principal address Of the evening
viii be delivered by Rev. Dr. Abram ST.
mon, OF the Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION Dr. Simon was the prime
instigator IN the movement which
resulted in the appointment Of
committee TO arrange with the
Commissioners Of the District Of
Columbia for a meeting 70 be held on
February p of all sects and creeds. He
has been for many years an earnest
student OF the life Of Lincoln The pub
lie is invited TO this celebration. as well
as TO the meeting on the 18th
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30

The following orders have been isssed:
Lieut. o. r COOPER. 70 drty Octopus
Psyuaster r HATTON when discharged treat
neur n United States Naval Hospital Mare
Island. Cal, 70 home.
Assistant Paymsster J. Z. McDo-sld. - duty navy
gard. New York, IS assistant 70 general store
keeper.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30
ChiLdren'S
RomperS.

RTEAT. practical outergarments
for wear around the house
to save the good clothing.
Made Of good, serviceable ging-
hams and linens. in plain colors and
neat checked effects. and in several
pretty styles
Chidren's Bingham Rompers. in plain
coiors and checked effects; gathered at
the knee, trimmed with red OF
white piping; finished with belt E0o
5000 -------.------
Childrens Bingham Rompers. IN plain
coi0Ts ana checked effects. with yoke
end pocket; gathered into a band at the
E E2ef; Oet nnished with piping 75c
ChildTens Linen Rompers, with yoke.
pocket. and turnover collar; gathered into
band AZ the knee; belt finished Ct m
with piping. Each-..................O 1.OU
Third Aooz-EIeTenth s.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30
Girls Outer Garments
At Reduced Prices.

= CITS, Coats Dresses in demand at this time
OF the year Many OF them show greatly prices Others
very special values the prices All are well made slightly
and tailored in the latest fashion, excellent materials
by experienced juvenile garment makers
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30

France to-day makes more lace than
any other country in the world support
ng fully half the Iscemakers Of Europe
And the laces she sends the exacting
world are not made in = day. In 1867 a
dress from Bayeux was exhibited in
Paris Il was OF point dAlencon lace.
that required al the working tine Of
forty women for seven years in tbs max
ing. and rs cost was $500 francs. Tbir-
y years later another piece OF point
d'Alencon was exhibited in Paris. q
piece that had taken $500 working days
for the making
The making Of lace Is vsrr old art
Lace has been found among the relics Of
the Danes Of the Iroa>Age. and in Egypt
;an tombs dating ten centuries before
Christ The early Greeks and Romans
darned the frayed edges OF their gar
ments into iace-iike patterns and Alex
ander the Great and Augustus Caesar are
said 70 have worn a rough kind Of lace
Machinery threatened 20 exterminate the
hand trades for awhile and still donl-
mates them. IN I76S the bObbin-net.
foundation for many laces. was first
made by machinery, and by 1Sy7 rarest
laceS were being reproduced BY ma
chimes. OF the S.. o0o.oo0 worth OF laces
used in this country in 8 year. % Per
cent, incIuts2g AL the handmade laces.
is imported.
Recently the Metropolitan Museum IN
New York put It's exquisite laces on *
hibition-after they had been catalogued
by the Eiennese lace expert. Nine
Stefanie Kubasek-as a possible inspira-
ton for the further introduction OF the
art Laee-naking has ever had a strug-
gle against protective tariff, sumptusry
laws. and the vhims Of fashion, but its
revival always pTeCedes period OF pros
perity
Copyright 1sos. b. Frederic J. H.skial
TO-mOrrOw-The Canned Goods In
dustry-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30
IN THEOOCIAL WORLD
Senator and Mrs. Crane En-
terrain Dinner Guests.
PRESIDEETATTENDs LUNCHEON

Vice President-eIect and Mrs. sher-
man Are Guests at n Banquet
Governor OF Virginia and Mrs
Swanson Leave for New York.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30

arondisement Of Csen q sudden decrease
in the ls1e-making industry, years ago,
caused q decrease n population from
$500 to $500 souls The sumptuary
laws Of I749 almost ruined the lace trade
OF all Europe, just as did the driving out
Of the Noors with their arts. and the
enforcement Of the Spanish protective
tariff Of 1861. Flanders was not allowed
to send lace into England in the long
ago days, but smUggled it in. and It was
sold as an English product, under the name
point fAngieterre, which II still bears.
England made laees Of her OWE, how
ever for St Dunstan made quite a repu-
tation, aside from his ecclesiastical one.
by designing rich lace patterns
Priests and prelates were among the
first TO enrich their garments with lace.
when the medieval days were past and
al! Europe was aglow with the greater
liberties that the Renaissance brought
Their vestments were OF more than
princely richness. for often they wore
what they denied all others from King
down 10 peasant. Statues OF the madonna
and the saints were draped in priceless
lace, and the very walls were covered
with It. Pupils Of Raphael distinguished
themselves about all others in making
wall Grapes Of lace that were hung over
rich cOlOTs OF velvet OF silk
Queens have had great influence in the
matter OF lsces. whether as z style for
gratifying personal vanity. or as an IN
dustry for preserving the commercial vel
fare OF a people. Catherine de Nedici
threw ~ France into a wild and ex-
travagant fondness for laces. When
Catherine OK Aragon went TO England as
the wife OF Prince Arthur, later 70 be-
come the Queen OF Henry VIII. she took
with her the Spanish stitch, and i was
taught her new subjects. Years later,
when Catherine PAR. the sixth OF Hen
rvs numerous wives, went 10 France,
she took this same stitch TO teach the
French lacemakers. The late Queen Of
the Belgians once appealed 10 al her
sister sOvereigns 10 pledge themselves 10
wear only handmade laces and help the
Industry
Point d'Alencon. the most popular OF
laces, and the one that has the unique
distinction Of having q h0rsehsir woven
in its edge. received the greatest impetus
IN its making from Marie Louise. Queen
or Napoleon / The hOrsehair edge was
introduced long ago in order TO keep the
lace collars standing in a sind. and once
i IS said. when horsehair gA-e out be-
fore & royal order was completed, the
loyal lacemakers took hairs from their
own heads 10 outline the edges OF the
lace Honitoa might be called the royal
lace Of England. and the honor OF its
permanent establishment as an idustry
IS due 20 Queen Adelaide. She ordered
q dress made Of this lace The industry
experienced az once an unprecedented
revival and has continued until now
Queen Victoria chose Honitoa lace for her
wedding vel, and since then not s. bride
q the royal family has failed 10 have a
veil CT dress made Of this material
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30

President and Mrs. Roosevelt, with Mr..
and Mrs Douglas Robinson, took lunch
con yesterday as the guests OF Miss
Emily Tuckerman. Miss Tuck rTnan Is a
warm friend Of Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30

The Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
were the guests OF honor at dinner last
night given by Senator and Mrs. W. Muir
ray Crane. OF Massachusetts, Covers
were laid for eighteen.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30

Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp was hostess at a
luncheon Of sixteen guests yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30

A large reception was given last night
IN honor Of the Vice President-elect and
Mrs. James Sherman by the Women $
Congressional Club in their club house,
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30

Former Senator and Mrs. John F. Dry
den. Of New Jersey, have returned 10
Washington and reOpened their home at
1893 Eighteenth street for the remainder
OF the season Mrs. Dryden and her
daughter, Mrs. Kuser, viii be at home on
Mondays in February.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30


daughter OF Medical Director Gatewood,
L S y. entertained at luncheon yester-
day in honor Of Miss Eliza Daney. OF At
lsnta, and Miss Wynrham Rosser, the
latter OF whom viii be married on Monday
to Mr. Charles Nelson Riker, Of Ken
lucky. Miss GatewoOd's other guests we're
Miss Eva de Lagercrantz. daughter OF
the Swedish Minister. Miss Edith Suth-
erland. Miss Alice Margaret Knight. Miss
Mildred Fearn, Miss Katherine Crane
Miss Lillian Baxter. Miss Annie Irwin
Miss Alice Boyd. Miss Portner. Miss Matt
land Marshall. Miss Polly Mason. Miss
Dorothy LangftJ, Miss Barbara Smith
and Mss Hildreth Gatewood. The deco
rations of the table were Of lavender and
pink, the center piece being OF pink roses
and lilacs-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs George ". Rouzer and
their younger daughter, Miss Rachel
Rouzer. formerly Of Washington and now
OF Orange. n J., are at the New VIII
lard until early next week. They viii
then 90 down 10 Old Point Comfort TO
join Miss Leonore Rouzer. who IS there
for her health, which has not been good
this winter. They viii all come to Wash
ington later, 10 remain for the Inaugural
ton Miss Rachel Rouzer is a debutante
Of this season She las presented at a
ball given at-the Country Club. of Orange.
and IS one OF the lost attractive buds OF
the season