davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
TERMS wHARvES A DISGRACE
Engineer Commissioner Calls Them
the Poorest He Ever Saw.

In making the survey Of the various
features Of Washington, over which he
is to preside as Engineer Commissioner
FOR some time 10 come. Maj Judson un-
expectedly stumbled upon one antique
appurtenance yesterday which caused the
word disgrace" 70 fall from his lips
He referred 10 the system Of wharves
and docks in the National Capital. and
characterized them as the poorest Of
any have ever seen and as deep a dis
grace as any wharfage can be to a city
He was accompanied by Daniel z
Garges. and Harbormaster J. r Sutton.
members Of the wharf commission. The
Engineer Commissioner will enter into
hearty cooperation with the commission
in its attempt to gain the desired ap-
propriatiOns for wharf improvement.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
TWINS BORN IN MIDOCEAN.
First Occurrence of the Kind Ever
Recorded.

New York. April l0-To the passenger
list OF the steamship Patricia, OF the
Haf1burg-American Line. which arrived
yesterday. we're added. on the morning
OF March Il. the names OF Fegge Patricia
DavidOwitz and Rifka Patricia DavidO-
witz. Feggo and Rifka bore more
striking resemblance TO each other than
did any other two passengers on the
vessel
II was natural that Fegge Patricia and
Rifka Patricia should look alike and pos
sess these distinctive qualities. for they
were twins. and they had just arrived to
bless The family of Mr.. and Mrs. Merduch
Davidowitz. residents Of a small Russian
town Sear Moscow. who are on their
way 10 Philadelphia. 1t Is the first time
on record. so far as the Old-time ship
news reporters could remember, that
twins had entered the world on a steam
ship bound from a European port 70 New
York
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
FLYING ON INCREASE
Writer Thinks 1t Will Be
Common i'll Four Years.
QUESTION OF DUTIES RAISED
Development OF the AerOplRne Leads
to Query as TO whether IL VIII
Result in Abolition of the Custom
hOuse-MaJ. Baden-POwelI Tells Of
Future Use of Airships.
From the Chief European Co-respondent Of the
IAfan News Bureau

From the Chief European Co-respondent Of the
LAfan News Bureau.
London. April l0-Wiu the develop
ment OF aeroplaning end in the abolition
OF the custom-house? That is the point
raised by Maj F. B. Baden-Powel in the
current number of the National Review.
The writer thinks that In about four
years we may reasonably expect 10 be
able 10 say that flying IS common Most
well-tO-dO people will then have made a
trip through the air. and many viii own
machines and make daily runs Then, or
course. smuggling win become the easiest
thing In the world. for even supposing,
the author says, that Il were not prsc-
ticable 10 convey large cargoes OF goods
and there is no good reason why this
should not be done some day-still, il
would undoubtedly be possible 10 carry
parcels Of 100 pounds or so.
Air ships could be employed continu-
ally going TO and fro over the frontier.
and so transporting large quantities OF
dutiabe goods. Frontier guards would
be almost useless, even II they were
posted at every few hundred yards along
the entire frontier which IN itself would
I be an impracticable proposition in most
/ European countries.
New Tariffs Needed.
Altogether It would seem impossible 20
enforce any law as 10 machines being
compelled 70 descend at a frontier. and
/ this. according 10 the writer. implies that
/ customs. in The main. viii have TO be
abolished. Tariffs. he considers. viii have
| TO be framed with due regard 20 imports,
\ Ike wheat and lumber, which are not
/ likely. at first 10 be affected by aerial
I transport. and TAX on such commodities
would seem 10 be the solution 20 the
difficulty OF being unable TO continue the
duties on lighter articles
! The heaviest import duty now IN force
/ in the United Kingdom is that on sac.
! charine-l4 cents an ounce. Next CONS
/ cigars. which pay sl.45 a pound 20 the
/ customs Other dutiable articles which
could be conveyed more or less easily
I by aeroplanes are wines and spirits tea.
( coffee. cocoa. sugar. tobacco. dried and
/ canned fruits jam, marmalade, condensed
milk, chlorofOrm. collodion. ether. black
/ ing. and playing cards
! Commodities such as coal would nat
/ urally present serious difficulties TO the
! aerial smuggler. although aeroplanes may
/ be developed TO such an extent that in
I future the ocean greyhounds will have
/ tLeir counterparts in aerial leviathans
/ able 20 carry weights now undreamed Or
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

To be admitted into Canada after April
I. all patent medicines containing any
OF a long list OF deadly" drugs will have
to be approved by experts Of the depart
ment OF internal revenue or bear a printed
statement Of the outside Of the package
that there is such drug in the prepara-
ton. and its name.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
DAILY COURT RECORD.
Saturday, April 10, 1907
DISTRICT COURTS
Courf of AnnrnIs.

Assignments for Arrn T. ls9:
No. 1891. Minnix Company IS Smith & Bros.
Attorneys. F. B. Rhodes and Wilson & Barksdaie-
H. ". Whestler
No. l99i. Ockstadt vs. Bowles Attorneys. Pad
gett & Forrcst-I- Tobrincr.
No. 1895 United States S. Mason. Attorneys.
D. " Baker and J. G. Adkins
No. 1926. Ro0te "a Ro0te &c. q a.. Attorney.
W J. Nenle
No. 1893 Fay vs. District q Columbia Attor.
neys. C. c. GCrtman-E. II. Thomas and F. II.
Stephens.
No. 1929. Camp vs.. BOYD ct al Attorney. ". E.
Ambrose.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

JUSTICE BARNAR
lts Tor Aprn u. 1907

-LFlltE BAlNAlND
Assignments for April u. 1903;
No 81. BARLEY IS. BUchignaHi. Attorneys
Ralston siddons-AbeTt & Glennan-
No Sil Maloncy IS Maloncy. Attoneys. Don
aldson-HooEer
No $50. Walmsley vs. Wslmsley et al. Attog-
neys. Hooyer-Wilson & Barksdale.
No S5. OFeriolt vs. Matthews Attorneys
Inrnnr-E ni--rlr
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

Assignments for April r..
No. 5is ToWsey "a. Meyer. Attorneys. Darling
ton Classic
No $50. smith st al. vs. Meyer et a.. Attorneys,
Darlington & Classic.
No. So Brennan vs. O'Rrien Attor1eys. COST
gan & Wilson
No. 9ile King Us. Harrington Ct al Attorney
l. A. BAILEY.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Circuit Court No. ?.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
Criminal COart No. I,

Assignments fcr MONDAY. Arrii -
United States "a Warren Winston
United States vs.. george Washington.
United States y. John Gresn and Len0x Colbert.
United states vs. GYesu5erry Howard
Criminal Court No. z.
JUSTICE ANDERSON
Assigrmeuts for Monday. Ap-l T..
Aruirucu-s
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

A 2,OO0-pound lens for the Carnegie OBJ
servatory on Mount Washington. Cal.
which win be placed in service this
month. Is expected 20 reveal 00.eo0. 900
more stars than can be seen with the
most powerful instrument now in usa
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

The German navy is experimenting with
shells charged with calcium carbide
which. on reaching the water. produces
acetylene gas This ignites and burns
for three hours. as o substitute for
searchiights, with the added advantage Of
leaving the ship which fred II In dark
ness.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

The Belgian Royal Society OF Medi-
cine, after Investigating charges that the
public health was menaced by the con-
sumption OF unhealthy oysters. recon-
mended that all oyster beds should be
systematically inspected and all imported
oysters vigorously examined
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
INSTRUCTION CAMP
FOR DISTRICTGUAR
Orders for Annual Rife Plac-
tice Given Out.
COMPANIES ASSIGNED DATES

SuIar season VIII Begin May
and Continue Until the End of
October-Each Company VIII Have
Two Days of Firing at Targets.
Police Duty by Hired LabOrers.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Circuit Court No. 1.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.


No scs5- HUnuerslcy rs. Martin. adninis'rator;
motion for new trfal oyelrlled ard Judgment on
verdict. Attorneys. L. A. Railey-E. c. Dutton.
No. sssi7. Arlington Brewing Company rs. stone
street notion Tor rev trial fled Attorneys L. A.
Baicy-L. T0hriner.
No S1551- Golan rs. Greer. same. At,orneTs
c. Lurkin and Chaplin Brovn-L- A. Bailey.
No. s599. Berry s. Whitmore Co rs. Adans
ANpseS- Conranyi ssme, AttOTneJs. r. 3 McCal-
moEt-S. 7. Thomas.
COMPANY vS White ct al. bm q cxccpti1ur
signed ard Sled; time 90 ale transcript q record
extended.
Assignment for Aprf p:
No. f5. Gosags IS. Washington Railway and
Electric Compaay. Attorneys. Tucalr & Kenyou-
G.. A. Douglas and e. T. Hoover.
No a-l- Tyler rs- capital Traction Company At
toTnsys. NJ n RicaardsoI-R. L. Perry & Son ard
q. r Dunlop
70. -. GriH.h vs. Bal,imore and Ohio RsH-osd
1omnanr- Attorue.s. ieeae Fulton & Coz-G. T.
No 80. Goualey Vs. A. & p. R r. Co Attor-
neys. J. NOD Carrington and T. n. Patterson
e \ Douglas and g. r. Hoover.
No -. Grimm Wafdman Attorneys Z L,
Gifs--BrandcnburE & BrandenbgrS
No 2b. Brachcc MCDcrm0tt. Atto-nFvs
a l. -, NeEnsyer and l. Totriner W 2. Ambrose.
No sEsZ Taylor vs. Heron e. al Attorneys *.
H. Lfakins-c F. Enig and IS. +. Aulbruse.
Nc t43. Bancs ". Title Guaranty and Trust
Compan'- Attorneys. J. A. Toomey-P Philip Walker.
D sN''- f't -NNfi0Iffffr EHfrHTT. ArrO-ucTS- Ni
y RchaTds1n-T'lckeT 4 kenTof-
No ile- Prey vs CapitaI TFactioa Company At
torueys. ". r. Bcnham-R X Penn. 4 son ana
g. T. Dunlop
No- ;6l Davis "a Anscostiz and Potomac Rail
road Company Attorneys. ". o.. Gardner ard 4
y H0peEel-J. !. Darlington
No. 81 Jordan & 90. R0throCk Attorueys.
=. a. Jones and G. C. shi-n-J. A. B,zkart.
+ There viii BE- preliminary ozn on Wednsslar.
Auul a. 100. az % a. NJ. q All oid-uuruterei
cases on the trai calendar from sss 90 and including
/ L
Circuit Court No. =
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
Assignments for Monday. Apul le-
No 20 Shoemaker. executor. - Weeden e g.
Attorneys. Lambert 4 leatma1-E- n. Thomas
/ 20. IA Jackson. trustee. ". Washington Balti-
more and Annapolis E.cctr.c Railway COMPANY.
Attcues. r. p. Sla.er-MarbuTy & Gosneu and
A. A. H0ehlinF. r.
/ No &c Euamei Metals Company So Ras At
to-neys rscker heuyon-BraudeubIrE a Bran
Z deuborc
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

4 typewriter in which the power is sp-
piled by air when the operator lightly
touches the keys IS a recent German in
vention. intended 70 relieve the user q
fatigue and secure absolute uniformity
sn its printing
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

No. 8S2 Heay = johnson a. a. vs Harie
Boston et a., partition Aftoner. rs. 81 on
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

A big coal mine IN Pennsylvania which
Is operated throughout by electricity has
proved that the power may be generated
and applied IN such a complex operation
at about one-third the cost Of steam
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Probate Court.
JUSTICE WRIGH
EUuffy suit.

II - Margaref $ Freer; cricr confirming sale OF
bonds. Attomey. r. :. McCa,nrcut
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
DEEDS OF TRUST.

No. 5l56. The r. L Lawrence Co vs. z VIII
IAN Li1asrick; account Ss-l6-. Attorney, Il. r.
Bu-t0-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Trophies for Highest Figures.

Trophies. 10 be held for one year, will
be awarded 10 the regiment battalion.
and company attaining the highest figure
OF merit for the seasons practice. Two
gold medals, known as the Brigade and
Roginski medals, which are TO be held
for one year. viii be awarded to the
officer and enlisted man who makes the
highest score in regular order prac-
tice. For this record. scores Of 20O. 800,
and 800 yards viii be considered and must
be fred on the same day.
Service at the rife range VIII be with
out pay. but government employees. Of
whom there are a large number In the
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08

Mass Rev Dr. Buekner. Of Pine Bluff.
Ark. Will preach at St Johns during
August
Rev. Titus E. Davis. pastor OF the
Westminster Presbyterian Church, and
Mrs Davis. will tour the British Isles
He Will occupy the pulpit OF one OF the
largest Presbyterian churches in Dublin,
Ireland. formerly occupied BY Rev. John
Hall, pastor OF the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church. OF New York, and one OF
the leading Presbyterian eiergymen OF
the world
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood. pastor Of the
recently for the Pacific Coast. where he
win spend the next two months. While
in the West. DR. Wood viii visit places
Of interest IN California, and on the Pa
cific Coast
Rev Donald Macleod, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church. VIII take an
extensive trip. during July and August,
20 Canada and the western portion OF the
States. he viii meet Mrs. Macleod in
Pittsburg and from there they viii go
10 Chicago. They VIII then visit St. Paul
and then go 20 Winnipeg From there
they win proceed 20 Banf and thence TO
Seattle and Portland According 70 plans
they win so 20 miles up the Columbia
River. and VIII visit sSan Francisco. Los
Angeles. the Yosemite Valley. salt Lake
City. and Yellowstone Park During Dr.
MacLeod's absence the pulpit viii be oc-
cupied by Rev. Dr. Hubert r Johnson.
OF this city.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
ADEE HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
Cabinet Falls from Floor Above and
Barely Misses Him,

Avey \. Adee. Secnd Assistant Secre-
tary Of State, had a narrow escape from
serious injury at the State Department
yesterday.
Mr.. Adee was standing near his bi-
cycle on the basement floor OF the de-
partment under an open shaft formed by
the circular stairway Several floors
above wOrkmen we're moving a section Of
a filing cabinet from the third. down the
stairway, to the second floor In some
manner they released their hold upon the
cabinet and # pitched over the railing OF
the stairway into the basement below.
Afr. Adee. who was standing within a
few feet OF the cabinet, was not hurt
The cabinet was demolished.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
Size desired d-...........
HONE Is PROSPEROUS.
Seventh Annual Report of Institu-
ton for Aged Issued.

Seventh Annual Report OF Institu-
tiOn for Aged Issued.
The seventh annual report OF the
Christian and Eleanor Rupert Home for
the Aged just issued, shows the home 10
be In a prosperous condition. Il states
that many more applications for admit
tance were received last year than In
the year before. number Of these re-
quests could not be granted because Of In
adequate accommodations.
Last year thirty persons were admitted.
the majority being women Of advanced
age. The committee on admissions and
discharges. Charles Graf. z. J. Sacks.
and William F. GUIDE, are commended by
Simon Wolf. president OF the home. for
their efficient work.
Donations were made during the year
by the Ladies Aid Society. which raised
funds by socials and card parties.
The report includes a resolution on the
death of Louis Faber. one Of the original
trustees named by the founder OF the
home. Mr. Faber died last April. and his
place was filed by John Hansen. who do
mated 500 to the home In memory OF his
wife
The officers. board Of directors. and life
members OF Lue nome are. president
Simon Wolf; vice president. William >.
GUIDE; secretary and treasurer. Myer Co
hen; matron. Hermine Ramm: board OF
trustees. Simon Wolf. Charles Graf. John
Hansen. Christian Heurich. Myer Cohen
William F. GUde. Emil c. Schafer. E. ]
Sacks. Charles Ramming: committee on
the home. Charles Graf and z. J. Sacks.
committee on supplies William F. GUIDE
and c Heurich, auditing committee Emil
Schafer and John Hansen: committee on
finance. Myer Cohen and Charles Ram
ming; life members on board OF directors.
Capt J. B. Greenhut, Of New York: Mrs.
j. 3. Greenhut. Of New York; Christian
Heurich. Washington. d. g. and A. Lis
ner. Of Washington. D c.
The following were recently elected ex-
ecutive officers OF the Ladies' Aid Society.
Mrs G. Facius. president; Mrs. r Ment-
zei, first vice president; Mrs. L. Schneider.
second vice president; Mrs. J. Harry Da-
Wis, secretary; Mrs. R De Grain. treas
urer; Mrs. L. Schneider and Mrs. r. De
Grain purchasing committee.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
Naval Orders.

Capt W $ HOGG, coruuissioaed captain in the
navy.
Lieut. Commando g. r MARVEL. detached
In command Eagle. 20 L. s. Naval Acsdeuv
Lieut- Commander NJ 7. REED % duty as had
q the school q Marine Engineering C. 5
Naval Academy.
Lieut. Commander F. l. SANDOZ. detached
Naval Training Station. Newport. TO command
Eagie.
Lieut. r. T. DILLEN. c0uInissi0red a Lieutenant
Junior CTadel ard a lcuteuant IN the navy
Lieut.. r. X. JOHNSON commissioned q lieutenant
ljuniCr 5rsdel ard a lieutenant IN the navy.
Lieut.. D. 3. CRAIG. commissioned lieutenant
tgInicr sraGcl and lieutenant IN the navv
Lient- 8 H. l. lizard. commissioned a lie1ster,-
ant llmicr Frade and a lieutenant fn the navy
Lieut.. W. A. SlIEAD. c1u missioned a lieutenant
(uui0r CTadel and q iouteuant in fhe navy
Lieut.. H. II. MICHAEL. Commissioned Herr-en-
ant lhnior gradel and a Hcg.enaut IN the navy.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
FUNERAL OF LOUISA MOORE.

Body Taken TO Laurel, Nd. for
.Interment.
The funeral Of Louisa Moore. the ten
year-oid daughter Of Mrs. Everett Moore,
1926 Tenth street northwest. who was
accidently shot and killed by little Ber-
nice Sheehan on the Wiidman farm near
Wheaton. Nd. was held last evening.
The services took place al the home of
B. NJ Wildman. 1877 Tenth street north
west. The body was taken 10 Laurel.
Nd. the mothers fcrmer home fOr
burial
The little girl was killed while playing
with the Sheehan boy. The bullet struck
her IN the throat. inficting a mortal
wound
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
Charges Against Carlisle school.

ConditIoas az the Carlisle Indian
School are 70 be investigated. accord
ing 70 information from the Indian Bu-
reau here yesterday. This development is
a result OF charges against Superintend-
ent Moses Friedman, made by James
R. Wheelock. a graduate. Wheelock SAYS
the students are underfed. severely dis
ciplined for minor infractions. and starv-
ed into submission.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08


The Empire style Is especially becoua-
Ing 20 the small girl An exceedingly
dainty model cut on these lines Is here
shown developed IN blue and white
dotted lawn, the yoke and front panel
cut in one piece. The fuu skirt portion
IS gathered and attached 70 this yoke.
the Joining being hidden by a band Of
cream-colored beading. run with narrow
black velvet ribbon. The square Dutch
neck and short sleeves are trimmed with
the TibbOn-run beading. and, II desired.
the model may be developed with high
neck and long sleeves. The pattern Is IN
! sizes-h 70 years For a child OF 3
years the dress requires SIS yards Of ma
terial q inches wide. yards IS inches
wide or - yards q inches vida, with
IA yards OF beading and yards OF rib
bon.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08

sister, Miss Viola W. Hyam. Her gown
was Of white null over silk. with elab-
crate trimmings OF valencienneS lace. Her
ven Of tulle was held with orange bios
SONS. and she carried a shower OF Bride
roses and lilies Of the valley The maid
OF honor wore white batiste and lace and
carried Bridesmaid roses. The bride and
bridegroom left later for a wedding trip
to Atlantic City and the Maine coast. and
after a few weeks viii be at home at 22s
East Capitol street
Mrs John Joy Edison. IT.. with her three
children. Jane. John Joy Edison. third.
and Bennett Edison. are In Pittsburg.
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Bennett. Mr.. Edison spent the Fourth OF
July with HIS family.
The Misses Clara and Helen Crandheld,
daughters Of the First Assistant Postmas-
ter General, are AT Cambridge Springs, Pa.
After their visit there. they VIII go 10
Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and expect to
spend August al Asbury Park
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
Linen Department
Second Floor, G Street.
Extra Size Pattern Cloths
At ~ Less Than Usual

SPECIAL purchase enables offer one hundred Pattern
~ Cloths at fourth less than They are of pure Irish
damas in FIVE attractive designs measure full 8Foo inches
Special price, $500 each
Regular price $4OO
Also pairs Hentched Mnen Pillow Cases in aa15xa6
inch size, offered at the |'
Special price, SOC each
Also lot of Hemstched Linen Sheets offered at the following
attractive prices:
For or single beds S475 pair
For double bedS-$5.O 90 pair.
serrdaS E1renhs.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08

MEMS LIGHTWEIGHT BALBRIG-
GAN, SEA ISLAND COTTON. AND
COTTON GAUZE UNDERWEAR, shirts
with long sleeves, half sleeves, and
sleeveless; drawers IN knee and ankle
lengths.
soc the garment.
MEMS LIGHTWEIGHT RIBBED
Isle UNION SUITS. in white and
ecru; half-sleeve shirts and ankle-length
drawers.
$500 each.
MEMS CHECKED NAINSOOK IN
DERWEAR. with sleeveless shirts and
knee-length drawers.
soc and 75c the garment
Main hOr-F St
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
EDUCATIONAL.
Rt. 81. JasslsIs CaIIsga. RaIiInnn. Nd

lncer supervision NaEerian Brothers. modern hrild
lsi large grounds Western outEsirrs o. cirr- cf-S
CA scielrllc. cSurnfrcl1l cluFses. cll-relerf
faculty degrees couferred- elective cu1lrsss -,
Sophomore gears excellent h5rary. curn1iera 49,
at9sie-i atnleticss winning pool. track athlelr
Jed tenris colEts, gymnasium. kur catsIoss5s -
dress BROTHER DIRECTOR
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
Wonen'S French Lingerie
At Reduced Prices.

n UR lingerie buyer Europe making selections the coming
fall and winter and in order to reduce the present stock prior
to the arrival of the goods offering several very
values in Gowns Drawers Chmses Petcoats
French Undegamens for popular and
the opportunity afforded by this sale add
pieces that be desired at comparatively small outlay
handler
edwlthh
eye tfpink
blue bon
SI~45 each Were $500. ST65 each Were Sa25
Of French
Nv design
69c pair. Were SIPS. SIoo each Were SI.z5.
Of yyor,ens Hand mad. Cber q, -
Special price, SI.75 each. fine aces Slightly sohed
Third S3.95 each. Were $3.50 to $50.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
Mems Summer FURNISHINGS

II VERIFYING requires in the Summer Furnishings
IS here-he and approved ye-and all at the
lowest prices consistent with the qualities of the goods
assorments OF Underwear Shirts, Pajama Night Shirts Ne1wear
Hosiery Collars Cuffs Suspenders Handkerce Bath Robes Toilet
Articles and all he'accessories of mans wardrobe
Several items in Underwear and Robes:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08

MEMS PLAID MUSLIN UNION
SUITS, with knee-length drawers and
sleeveless shirts.
80 each.
MEMS LIGHT-WEIGHT BALBRIC-
GAN UNION SUITS. with ankIe-IenVtb
drawers and half-sleeve shirts.
$3.50 each.
MEMS LIGHTWEIGHT IOIrNGING
ROBES, made Of silk madras in tan and
gray. Ideal summer garments
5000 each.
MEN ) LIGHTWEIGHT COTTON
BEACH ROBES. in gray, blue, and tan:
selt-striped effect
$500 each.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
IN The ESOClAL WORLD
Mrs. Logan and Daughter
Take Z Street House.
MANY STILL LINGER IN CITY
Mrs. Senator TiIIman Has Gone to
the south with the ChiIdren-Miss
Alice E. Burbage, Probably Closest
Friend of the Heiress, Miss Town
send, Leaves Next Week.

Mrs John A. Logan and her daughter.
who have had an apartment IN Stone
leigh Court for several seasons. have
taken possession Of 1899 L street.
which is smaller house than their
own home. Calumet place, and one
OF several owned by Mrs. Logan in that
locality.
They have made no plans for any fur
ther summer trip. as they returned late
last week from Chicago
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
CAPITAL MINISTERS
LEAVING The CITY
Vacation Season DepIetes the
Local Pulpits.
SEVERAL WILL VISIT EUROPE
Others VIII Seek the Cool Breezes
of the Mountains, SeashOres, and
the Resorts Of Canada and the
North and Far West-Assixtnnt Pas
tors VIII Have the Work 20 Do.

Ministers OF the Gospel in Washington
weary OF oholrs. soloists. cOnsecrations,
calls. complaints. and what not. are
either leaving the city for rest or pre-
pairing TO get away
Some are going 70 Europe: some are
going back homei" some are going TO
mountains and seashore. but not one is
going TO Alexandria
Bishop Harding viii go to Bluehill.
Ne. about the middle Of this month. H
viii spend the remainder OF July and
the months Of August and September
there, returning 70 Washington early in
October. HIS family viii precede him TO
his summer retreat, and viii have it IN
fun readiness on his arrival.
Rev DR.. +. D. Power. pastor OF the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church. and
Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Woodrow. Of the
First Congregational Church, VIII attend
the Christian Endeavor convention in ST
Paul II opened yesterday. Later on
DR.. Woodrow will 90 TO New Hampshire
FOR the months Of August and Septem-
Der Rev. S. r Swift. new assistant
pastor. viii occupy the pulpit during his
absence