davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11
FIRST SKIRMISH
ON IMMIGRATION
Single Tells KelIopu Why
He Blocks Public
Interests
HOUSE.
Eighteenth Day-Af,ernoon Session.

Eighteenth Day-Afternoon Session.
The conservation and immigration
bill, for the imposition of two per
cent income tax On all incomes in ex.
cess of $4,000 is not going - have
plain sailing through the House. Chat
became evident yesterday afternoon
when the first siirmish over the meas.
ure took place. II was demonstrated
then that the bill is in almost as much
danger from some of its supposed
friends as II is from its bittercst en-
emies, and that unless the Blg Stick
Is put In action soon the ultimate de-.
feat of the administration measure
may have to be chalked IN II the
creditor discredit-of tn" Illogical
gentleman from the Fifth.
Though the report of the Finance
Committee, over which the fight took
place, was adopted, the vote on the
adoption Is no indication OF the
strength Of the opposing sides. us IA.
leiopu, an alleged friend OF the meas.
ure, voted against It, while Cohen aui
some others of the opposition voted
against any delay, saying they wantu
to come to show down as soon a.,
possible. The real fight will take
place when the bill comes mp for third
reading.
The session was remarkable among
| sessions of the House for the two
clear, logical and sensible speeches
made by Shingle and Rice in opposi.
ton to the vaporings of Kalciopu.
When the report Of the Agricultural
Committee was read. Kaleiopu moved
to defer action. Kaleiopu couldn't see
several things,-why the report should
be considered at once. why II shouldn't
| be considered some other time. why
It shouldn't be translated and printed
and few other things.
Shirgle promptly opposed any pro
crastinatiOn, telling the House. what
has been apparent all along. that there
was no sense In the dilatory tactics
of the Gentleman from the Fifth, who
the matter was put to vote and the
was simply wasting time. lie pointed
out that the House was going into
Committee Of the Whole to consider
the appropriation bill. and unless The
House knew how much money II was
going to have to spend, II could not
act intelligently on the bill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11
MayfloWer


OF the "MAYFLOWER' QUARTZ CHANNEL MINING CO. MI.
William George Motley whose photograph
full sketch of whose
read in the February issue THE SUCCESSFUL AMERICAN MAGA
ZINE Mr. Motley the senior member of the of
Co. the wenown mining engineers at 80 Broadway New York
City He has had thirty mining
various parts Of the world and his LUSTRA
TON OF THE TRUTH OF THE OLD SAYING nothing
like success In 1887 when Europe
mining had already preceded him.
Royal Biographical Society England of the
u English fna!cer engaged him to conduct
Tor them Central Canada and his recommendation the celebra
cd Regina Mine purchased
The triumph he scored this great uuon
hy at the time in the Canadian Mining
Mr. Motley holds the ROYAL Canadian Humane Societys
cValrc services the risk eight
miners from burning mine the Regina All the
taken OFT unconscious ninth diving in Mr. Motley's
In recent interview, referring the
% he said in part Il am not exalv
om to be understood The
10 stick to proposition only in fair weather abandoning
inc the stockholders toSh themselves ng
e makes Its appearance That
meet my idea good business policy When
matter what it is have
them " - - -
Good mining propositions be had parts country
but the promoter who sits his City Office year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11


Recorded Feb. 25, 1909.
Lau Yin and VT to Lau Tan d; por
Ap ?. RIP 2699, Kul MIA, Kikihale;
pors X z 3546, Kul 10I9S, Kalihi;
int in leasehold Hotel st; all Homo
lulu: $40. n 315, p 367. Dated Jan
90 1903.
Lau Tan to Ng Shee; d; por APP 2,
X = 2G90. Kul l12l3, Kikihale; pcrs
Il p 3546. Kul lO49S. Kalihi; int in
leasehold. Hotel St: all Honolulu;
$40. u 315, p 500. Dated Jan 90,
1909.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Il G Keen;
Rel; lot 4, blk 10. College Hills, Ho-
nolulu; $4,000. b 500, p 1872. Dat
ed Feb 20, 1909.
Il G Keen and WI to Fred l. Wal
dron; d; lot 4. blk 10. College Hills,
Honolulu; s425O. b 315, p 379. Da-
ted Feb 30. 1909.
Fred l. Waldron and VT to Bank
of Hawaii Ltd; NJ; lot 4, blk 10, Col
lege Hills, Honolulu; $4,000. b SOC,
y 1893. Dated Feb "a, 1909.
ID l. Kahaleaahu and VT to Lau
Sang ct al; d; pOr APP of Kul 655
and II w, Keoneula Honolulu: $500.
y 3l5, p 3S1. Dated Feb 23, 1909.
l. Kainana (w) to Jacintho dc p
Rogue: ID; por X p CGr) 2162, Ke-
mau, Hamakua, Hawaii; $500. b 315,
p 36j, Dated Feb II, 1909.
Jennie A Paakiki widow to Mrs
Papai G Huzzey Jr: ID; int in Kul
1l1O4, Waipio, Hamakua. Hawaii;
81, etc. u 315, p $40. Dated Jan,
1909.
Ariana T. Austin ct al to Frank ]
Woods; l.; por r p 4475, Kul 7713,
Waimea, n Kohala. Hawaii; II yIs
at $3.50 per yr. b 313, p $50. Dat
ed Nov 80. 1908.
Est of James w Austin by exors
and trs to J Frank Woods; d; por
r p 4475, Kul 7713, bldgs, etc. Wal
mea, n Kohala, Hawaii; $500. b
Sl5, p 81. Dated Nov 80, 1908.
II NJ Kaniho and VT to Hawi Mill
& Plantn Co Ltd; Exch ID: lots A, b
and L of CIR 741, Honomakau, n Ko-
hala, Hawaii 81 and can of indebt-
edness amtg to s239.39. b 315, p
1913. Dated Jan 20, 1909.
Hawi Mill & Plantn Co Ltd to II NJ
Kanihe; Exch d; lot d of OR 7il, II
w and 1 cistern, Honomakau, n Ko-
hala. Hawaii. b Sl5, p S73. Dated
Jan 30. 1909.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11

blows struck at the racing game
since the Agnew-Iart laws were
passed last year. When Whitney
sent his horses abroad at the end of
last season in conjunction with Au-
gust Belmont and James X. Keene,
nothing was thought of the matter,
as 1t was known that the days of
rich purses were past and the valu-
able stakes to be decided during the
English season were worth striving
for.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11

If every property.owner and occu-
pier will see to cleaning. and keeping
clean, the street and sidewalk in
front Of his premises, the city will
look as though it had its face wash
ed, and the cost will be little or moth
ing. Let's try il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11
Recorded Feb. 90, 1909.

Catherine Lloyd lwidowl to Wesun
q llawn lnvstmt Co Ltd; NJ; por Il
p 4541. Kul SIS, part /, Eva Rd. Ho-
nolulu $4,000. - 300, p IFS. Dated
Feb 90. 1909.
Kahooulu WaiOli and hsb to Tr Of
Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Dag
Saints; u; r p col. Kul $50. Ap ..
near Punchbowl st. Honolulu: $3.50.
B 3l5, p 3jS Dated Nov II, 1908.
W p Hoopai and VT to James Ka-
noho ct al; D; por CIR 1902. Nuuauu
Honolulu; $500. - 315, p 500. pa
ted Feb 10, 1909.
Emily c Judd by atty to Chang
Kim ct al; Rel; lots l and ., blk IA,
Kewalo lots, Honolulu; $5l3.5O. b
800, p $50. Dated Feb %. 1909.
II NJ Whitney toTropic Agrctl Co:
d; Land Patent $3.50, Govt Main Rid
and Hakalau Mntn Rd, Hilo; S29S6..
As. Il 3i5, p $50. Dated Jan IS,
1909.
Neong Young to First Natl Bank
OF Wailuku; AL; por Kul 400, Moku-
hau Wailuku, Maui; $500. II 313,
p 379. Dated Sept 80. 1908.
Joseph Aea Sr and VT to Fanny
Strauch: d: APP of Or $500, Apue.
oiki, Kula, Maui; $3.50. y 3l5, p 355
Dated Dec "a, 1908.
Luika Kaleihuia to Fanny Strauch;
u: int in APP ? of CIR $500 Apueoili
Kula, Maui; $40. Il 315, p 1856. Da-
ted Feb IS. 1909.
Recorded Feb. "a. 1909.
Elmer Muckley by mtgee to + W
Macfarlane TT; d: int in lot 3 of CIR
332S, Wilder Ave, Honolulu; 81. b
3l5, y 3G2. Dated Feb 23, 1909.
Est Of Thomas X Walker by exors
and trs to Francis NJ SwanZy ct nj;
PA; general powers. b 321, p 124.
Dated Nov 20, 1908.
IIawn Mahogany Lumber Co Ltd
10 Hawn Devlpmt Co Ltd; NJ: 1925
shrs treasury stock of Hawn Mahgny
Lumber Co Ltd; lands. leaseholds.
mills. bldgs, mdse. mchnry, numbering
agrmts, contracts, r W, tools. etc;
leaseholds and agrmts, y and Ko-
ma, Hawaii; leaseholds, agrmets and
contracts, Puma, Kau, and Hilo, Ha-
wall; $4,000. b 800, ISL. Dat
ed June "a, 1908.
Hawn Realty Il Maturity Co Ltd
by recvr TO l. l. McCandless; d: II P's
4S1G, Ap 2, 52lS and S2O1 and %
int in Il p 5467 Waipio, Hamakua,
Hawaii; $i25. h 315, p 1851. Dat.
ed Feb 30, 1909.
s Ando by assgnees to S Teshima
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11
Real Estate Transactions

u 5. leaschold and mdse, furniture,
fixtures. book accts. etc, in store,
Front ST, lilo; $1,000. y 321, y
100 nnInh Enh "a 1Anl
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
DECIDE ON INAUGURAL BALL
House Bill Coming Up for Vote on
Next District Day.
Many Members of Congress Favor an
Appropriation to Erect Building
for Public Balls.

The bill authorizing the use OF the Pen
sion Office building for the inaugural ball
VIII be brought Up in the House OF Rep
resentatiyes next Monday, and those in
charge Of the measure are confident Of its
passage.
Chairman Smith and several others
have been steady at work on the meas
IRE during the holidays. and it is thought
they viii have things lined up in good
shape on the next District day in the
House.
The use OF the Pension building has
brought a good deal OF protest from some
members Of Congress, and II IS not IN
likely that after this year Congress viii
appropriate money for the erection OF q
building where the bail can be held
Il is a matter that has caused friction
IN Washington several years. and many
Senator's and Representatives believe the
only solution Of the problem is for the
government 10 erect = building n which
20 co its entertaining.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
CONGRESS BRIEFS.

The Senate yesterday passed bin all
tho-szinz the building of a dan ac-Uss ths james
Rive. II Stone COUNTY. No. tie Wz-sr beng Used
for sEne-al electric light
Senator MoEnery offered resolutions
auncuncirg the death Of RsD-sssu-ztiFe Robert c.
DzTey. Ot LoUizzna. and the Senate, a. l@
o'cicck. adjourned as max q reSpecL
a bill authorizing the appropriation OF
S1.9O Cor The entertainment Of he International
Prison Congress which meets n WGSl.nE1O1 In
lsl5. vas iu5re75ssoed n TIE Senate yes.srdsy By
Senator Cullo2, q IlincrS-
The Senate yesterday passed a bill
amending the act permitting the City q s. Louis
% construct bridge across TIE Mississippi River
r,skiuz u cuuVulsory that wo-S 5e besEn within
ons year sad completed within tlree years
Senator Borah. OF Idaho. yesterday in
t-ocoosd a bll prohibiting Senator'S. Representa-
tires OF Deiegztss II CONFESS fr0En d7pez-ing Is
corzsel n E-y case whe-e TIE United States IS g
party O. for any corporation e1gassd Il intsstate
c1umerce-
President Roosevelt submitted TO Con-
E7ess yesterday q meSzzs rJco1nclii1g the &C.
cspsaros Of an invitation BE- Austris-HunE2-y hat
the United States participate n an ints-nauonal
shooting ard fed sports e1hib.-icr q Vienna Nay
IS Is-a he asks for an appropriation Oi So co 70
pay The expenses.
Representative Madison. o. Kansas.
Festc-fLaE lllTNIlccl q llA C4t1--e --c t--lc -
attorney foT the Interstate CoEDsrce Commission.
A-ucsnis.-z- y % Be made By the President, and
the attorney 5 % receive Soooo pr snnCns ard
each of three assistants provided by ths bil IS 70
receive S5.0oo per 1u1Im
Representative Prince, % Illinois, yes
teryisy introduced a bal providing for The as
sanblinz q the Sixty-f7st Congress. and q a.
subsequent CoDgrGses- OF Az-ch l. Immediately
subsequent 70 the date of their election The
purn1sa q the bill said AI-. Prince. 'Is 70
-z-ry out promptly ths pledges of the party sue
cCSsfui az the Polls.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
MAI. MEARNS RETIRED.
VIII Accompany President ROOse-
Welt on Trip TO Africa.

Mai. Edgar a. Mearns, Medical Corps,
L. a. who viii be a member Of
President Roosevelt's hunting expedi-
ton TO Africa, was yesterday placed on
the retired list Of the army. for physical
disability. incident TO the military
service. He viii rank as a Lieutenant
colonel from January /
Maj. Mearns was examined for promo
ton several weeks ago. and found
physically disqualified. Under the law
he IS entitled 10 retirement with the rank
and pay Of the next higher grade.
An order was issued directing Maj.
Mearns TO remain on active duty. and
to report 10 the C0mmander-in-chief.
with station IN Washington.
The effect OF this order VIII be 10 con-
tinue Col Mearns' pay as a lieutenant
colonel, which viii be $500 a year. For
several months he has been on special
duty with the Smithsonian Institution.
Prior 10 that time he was stationed al
Fort TOtten. y. Y. He viii accompany
the Presidential hunting party in the
capacity OF medical officer and as natur-
alist.
Col. Mearns entered the army in 1883.
he is ffty-two years old.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
MAENNERCHOR ENTERTAINS.
Dramatic Performance and Ball N
National Rifles Armory.

Nur1OnRl hf1tGN' AFmOEE-
Members. friends. and invited guests OF
the Germania Maennerchor thoroughly
enjoyed themselves last night at a con-
cert. dramatic performance. and ball az
the National Rifles Armory. Helbigs
orchestra opened the musical programme
and was followed by chorus songs OF the
Germania MsennerchOr, under the lead
ership OF Prof. Emil Christian Miss
Alice Roche, Mrs. Brauer. Mrs. Lehn-
hardt. II. Sander. F. Genth, Miss LOttie
Huges. and Miss G. Christiaui also con-
tributed to the success Of the programme
with vocal and instrumental productions.
A one-act comical sketch at which Mr.
and Mrs Julius Brauer, Fred l. Aue
Mrs LOsSau. and A Streitz participated
contributed its share 10 the entertain
ment. The entertainment concluded with
a ball
The members OF the Columbia Brewers
Benevolent Association celebrated the
twenty-first anniversary of their organ
ization at Masonic Hall last night with
a ball. The following committee was in
charge of the entertainment:
Arrangement eounmittee-Philipp Dittes. chairman
Reception lnlLref-fseorEe MlileT. harl
Egolf. William Heilmuth Henry Werner. julius
Helm Henry Ref and August D7leriugsr.
Floor comni,tes>-Karl Streitz. Otto IIutchler
Ferd. Diegehnann. John GretleIn, William Witte
Karl Dilger and LCreuZ Gretlein-
Refreshment c-nnittee-John Kraft William Bit
rer. Henry BIoss Peter Trcmeter. William Achter-
kirch. Leopold Birkle and Phihpp DitteS
The "AIlgemeine Deutsche Sprach We
REIN will convene tomorrow night at
Carroll institute Hall. when David L.
Selke will give a reading on and from
Die Plattaeutschen Dichter-" There viii
also be a small but interesting pro-
gramme Of music. Mrs. Frank Byram
will play a piano solo. "Feuerzauber." ="
from Die Walkuere:" Mrs Miriam
Bangs Hilton viii sing Elizabeth s
PRAYER" from TannhaeuSer. and Lee
Crandau viii play a violin solo, Gar
das. ~ Hubay. Miss Sallie T. Mason
will be the accompanist-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
In Humble Submission.

Ard hence though or hearts are heavy with so--
row; though our inteIlects bewildered IN an attempt
to fathon the whT. W bend CTR minds IN humble
submission. remembering even IN the intensity Of
our bereavement that all We have We have received
that Cur life and movement and vgTy being are
from Him. dependent upon His bounty. and under
His rateTnal care
And So II Sympathy and friendship 0ur hearts
20 oat 70 o,1r sister nation IN this her hour q
sadness From or material res1urcesl we beg her
70 let share IN the lessennC q the suferings of
her afflicted children And II our faith in God
ard charity for all. confident that Crr PRAYER VIII
not be UnheaTis We cll down The beneii7iou q
Heaven on her s0Tr0wlng people. and heg for those
who have - Suddenly departed this lie mercy and
eternal repCse-
Among those present were the Italian
Ambassador and Baroness Edmond
Mayor des Pianches; Marquis PaOio di
Montagliari. Sig. Roberto Centaro, Sig.
Giuliano Cora. Prof. Antonio Ravaioli
and Lieut.. Filippo Camperlo, Of the
Italian Embassy: the Austrian Ambas-
sador and Barones Hengelmuller. the
French Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand.
the Russian Ambassador. Baron Rosen;
the Chinese Minister, Or. WI Ting
fang. and suite; the Costa Rican
Minister and Sonora Calvo, the Spanish
Minister. SenOT Don Ramon Pima; the
delegate from the Philippines. Justice
White and Justice McKenna: Rev. Ed
ward Everett Hale. Chaplain cf the
House Of Represente etives. and Rev. James
Clarke, OF St James Episcopal Church.
this city
In the front pew 10 the left OF the bier.
Immediately opposite that occupied by
the italian Ambassador. was Hon.
Charles J. Bonaparte. representing the
administration. and Mrs. Wright, wife
Of the Secretary OF War
Bishcp O'Connell arrived in Washing
ton at 9 O'Clock yesterday morning from
visit to Tampa and several Southern
resorts. and went direct TO st. Aloysius'
Church from the station.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
RED CROSS FUND.

Contributions 10 the Red Cross
fund for the earthquake sufferers
ia Southern Italy and Sicily viii
be received ut the office of The
Washington Herald and turned
over to the proper authorities
The Red Cross already has sent
thousands 10 the survivors of the
catastrophe, and IL is expected
that more viii be sent to-day.
The money sent to Italy Is
placed in the hands Of the Italian
He'd Cross Society. end agents are
stationed In the strickea districts
for its proper distribution.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
pismissed don the Armv.

First Liee,. William ". Ballard. jr,
Coast Artillery Corps, tried by court
martial in New York. and found guilty Of
conduct to the prejudice Of good order
and military discipline. was sentenced TO
be dismissed from the service President
Roosevelt approved, and Lieut. Ballard
CEASED 10 be an officer Of the army on
December Is.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Vice President and Mrs. Fair
banks Entertain.
CARDS OUT FOR RECEPTION
HOstesses of Cabinet Circle to Hold
Their First Afternoon Receptions
Root and Mrs. COrfelyou-HissL Lynch
Is Guest OF Miss Frederick Morgan.

The Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
entertained at dinner last evening They
have cards out for their annual reception
to the Senators and their wives. January
IN. at 8 O'Clock. and for another dinner
party on January IS
The hOstesses Of the Cabinet circle viii
hold their first afternoon receptions this
season tomorrow. when all viii be at
home except Mrs. Root. wife Of the Sec
retary Of State. and Mrs. Cortelyou. wife
Of the Secretary Of the Treasury. The
former is in deep mourning for her moth
er, Mrs. Wales, Of New York. and the
latter IS not strong enough for social du-
ties as Yet.
Mr. William X Allen. of Virginia, has
returned to his country home after visit
10 his parents. Capt and Mrs. T. l. Al
len, in Church street
Miss Cartwright Lynch, OF Lakewood.
y. J. arrived in Washington yesterday
to be the guest Of Miss Frederica Nor
gan for a week and TO attend some of
the important festivities Of the next few
days.
Mrs. Harris. wife of Rear admiral
Harris. retired. entertained at a tea yes
terday afternoon in her Rhode Island
avenue home.
Mr.. Justice (retired). and Mrs. H B.
Brown. left Washington yesterday for a
trip 10 the West Indies, 10 last several
weeks.
Mrs J. ". Dwight the wife Of Repre-
sentative Dwight, Of New York. viii be
at home to-day
Mrs. and Miss Morford. Of Sheridan
circle and Massachusetts avenue. VIII
receive informally on Tuesdays in
January.
Rev. H. Allen Griffith and Mrs. Griffith
announce the engagement OF their daUgh-
ter. Ruth Douglas. to " Jesse ". Critics,
Of Ohio The wedding viii take place
shortly.
The Misses Griffith VIII be at home in
formally Fridays in January.
The British Ambassador and Mrs
Bryce entertained at dinner last even
ing in honor OF the Secretary OF State
and Mrs Root, Mrs Root being in deep
mourning. was absent The guests asked
10 meet them were the Postmaster Cen
erai and Mrs. Meyer. the French Am
baSsador and Nine. Jusserand. Mr. Justice
and Mrs. Holmes. the Minister from the
Netherlands and Nine L0udOn. Senator
and Mrs. Aldrich. Representative and
Mrs Augustus P Gardner, Rear Ad-
miral OF the Navy and Mrs. C0wleS.
Prof Poult0n Of oxford. England,
and Mrs. POuItOn. Mr. and Mrs Hennen
Jennings. the military ettache Of the
British Embassy and the Hon Mrs
James. M-s- HobsOn. the Hon. Maud
Pauncefote. daughter OF the late British
Ambassador; Miss Phillips. Of Boston;
Sir George Young. OF England. and Mr.
Mitchell InneSs. counselor Of the British
Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05

Mr.. Preston Gibson. whose engagement
to Miss Jarvis was announced yesterday,
entertained last evening at a dinner Of
seventy covers AZ RaUscher's in honor
Of his fancee. Among the guests were
the uncle and aunt Of Miss Jarvis. Sir
John Harrington. former British Minister
% AbysSinia and Lady Harrington: Rep
resentative and Mrs. LoSsworth. the
Third Secretary Of the French Embassy
and Viscountess de Martel. Count de
Chsmbrun, OF the French Embassy: Gen
and Mrs Clarence Edwards. Mr.. and
Mrs, Larz Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Raj
Parr, OF Baltimore; Mr.. aad Mrs. W "
Keith. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet. OF
New York; M and Mrs. Smith Hollis
McKim, OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs Hall
Rainey. Of New York. Tiscount and Wis
countess de SiboUr. Hr and Mrs. Philip
Mcmillan. Of Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs Clar-
ence Moore, SIr. and Mrs. Alex Legare.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Legare. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Simpkins. Lieut. Col and
Mrs. Charles /. AIcCawley. Col. Frank
/. Denny. Miss Elkins, Miss Mathilde
Townsend, Miss ingalls,. house guest Of
Miss Jarvis: Miss McVeagh. Miss Emory.
Miss WaTfeld OF Baltimore: Baron
Stumm. Of the German Embassy; Mr..
Horstmann. Mr.. Cleland Davis, Mr..
Moore. Mr.. Hit, Mr. Howard. Mr.. r. r.
Mccormick. OF Chicago. and Mr.. James
Thompson. After dinner the guests
danced and later went 10 the Charity
Ball.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05

Women's Lingerie BlOuseS, Of soft bat
iste, trimmed with dainty lace and fine
tucks; long. tight sleeves; high CT m
Gibson collar. Each--------------.--VA y AsOO
Another Stylish Blouse is made Of soft
batisJe in the chic all-over tucked effect;
long sleeves. high Gibson collar 81 m
Eacs..r...--.s....-..- -------------- - ~
Women's Tailored Waists Of white lin
ere. made with the broad plat extending
over shoulders. tailored pocket CT m
laundered cuffs and collar Each -VA'OS
WOmen's Tailored Waists. OF white lin
enc tucked style laundered cuffs 81 no
wOmen's Tailored Waists. Of white
madras with woven figures and stripes
neat effects: made with double plait over
shoulders, soft cuffs and stock 81 05
collar. Eacl---.--.-----------.- y I ~
Women's Tailored Waists. OF white
Irish linen; tucked styles; iaun- c1 E0
dered cuffs and collar. EACH A'OO
Third foOr-G 81.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05

WOmen's Tailored Waists. Of the p0pu-
lar white Oriental crepe cloth. tucked
styles, soft cuffs. and stock col c1 IN
lar. Each.......-........... .OI.OO
WOmen's Tailored Waists. OF white
linen, tucked styles, laUndered collar
FsdS f23 cuffs S1.5O, $500 and S2.95
Women's Lingerie Waists, Of soft bat
iste, various styles. trimmed with lace.
Insertion. and tucks- So. .95 to $500
Women's Lingerie Waists. made Of
Oriental crepe clOIh. new effects. trimmed
with heavy lace and hand en- CO TX
proidery. t-ssc-l- - '~'N "
WOmen's Lingerie Waists. Of batlste.
lawn. and Fc-s.an null, variety OF the
newest styles, elabOraJely trim SS NJ
med with lace and tucks h---VO'OO
Women's Tailored Waists Of white
linen. tucked STYLES. fronts hand embroid-
cred. laund : d
cuffs cuffs and collar S2.95 and $500
Other Tailored Waists up ...9/-OO
Other Lingerie Waists up -YEO.OO
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
WOn,en'S New Tailored
Waists and Lingerie BLOuSeS

INCLUDED display and sale OF white garments and
terials Tor the 1909 comprehensive showing OF
Womens New Tailored Waists and Lingerie BouSes, embOdyng
the latest fashion influence fabrics trimmings and style
SDeca attention IS called 70 the following items