davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
GEN. B. C. WORTHINGTON DIES
Was Only Surviving Pallbearer at
Lincoln Funeral.
Played Prominent Part I'm Public
AGnirs OF Pacific states Pre-
viOus 10 Civil War.

Gen. Henry c. Worthington, who was
the only surviving palIbearer who ofici-
eted at the funeral OF President Lincoln,
died yesterday at the Garfield Hospital.
after an illness OF three weeks. Death
is ascribed 70 cerebral hemorrhage
Gen Worthington was eighty-one years
old at the time OF his death, having been
born at Cumberland. Nd. In 1S2S. He
came Of a distinguished colonial family.
and was noted throughout the section in
which he lived for his strong anti-slavery
sentiments. A personal friend Of Henry
Clay. he often entertained that distin-
guished statesman at his home in Cum
berland. and when his son was born he
was named after Mr. Clay
At an early age he began the study OK
law. Later he went TO California 10
practice his profession. and there. or
account OF his anti-slavery views, be-
came involved IN several duels. in seven
OF these affairs Of honor" IN which he
participated as a principal six proved
fatal 10 his opponents
He was elected 20 the California legis-
lature for several terms. and later headed
the vigilance committee which took the
city government Of San Francisco out OF
the hands OF the lawless and placed 1t
on sound basis.
After leaving California he settled in
Nevada. and was elected delegate 10
Congress from that State. ct that time
a Territory. At the conclusion OF his
term IN Congress, Gen. Worthington was
appointed collector Of the port Of Charles
ton. S. c., after which he was made min
lister 70 Uruguay. and finally a judge Of
the United States Court and a major
general Of militia
He was a personal friend OF President
Lincoln, Gen. Grant. and many other
great men OF his day
The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning from the undertaking
parlors OF J. William Lee 332 Pennsyl-
Tania avenue northwest IuJerment will
be In Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave Of absence for one month and ten DAYS. n
take effect about September !. is granted MAJ
WILLIAM II. HART conmissary
Leave Of absence fer fifteen days Is granted Second
Licbt. EVERETT u. BALLOON. Coast AR.
ullery Corps.
Leave Of absence for three months 10 take effect
on OF about August 2 with permission 10 "a
beyond the SEA. is granted Col HENRY II
LUDLOW, Coast ARTILLERY Corps
Leave q absence for two months is granted second
Lieut. GEORGE z. WAUGH. Sixteenth Ir-
fanty.
Leave Of absence for three months % take eject
ON or about September ]. is granted Can't
REUBEN B. MILLER. Medical CorpS
Capt GEORGE L. BYROADE L IS -
tired. is relieved from duty al Blees Military
Academy. Macon. No
MAJ. ISAAC \. LEWIS and Can't CLIFTON g.
CARTER Coast ARTILLERY Cops are detailed
ss members Of the board Of officers appointed
20 meet az Fort Monroe Va, vice Mai John
d. BARRErTE and Capt. WILLIAM p
PENCE. Coast Artillery Corps. who 80 hereby
relieved.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30

60 pieces Mems White Gauze Under
wear; shirts have long sleeves hair
sleeves, and no sleeves: knee and ankle
length drawers. Reduced from zoo RI
DOC garment; for S1.O0
50 pieces Mons Fine Swiss Rfbbed
Isle Thread Underwear; shirts have hall
sleeves sizes "a. IS. 40 and a. drawers
sizes =. "a. IS. 40 and a. Reduced from
Zoe 70 SOC garment
10 pieces Mems Fancy Athletic Under
wear sleeveless and coat-Stvle sbir.s.
sizes 81 y, and A; drawers knee length
sizes 30. IS. and 20. Reduced fror, 81 n M
and $3.50 TO 75c garment -'A Fi'O'
~ dozen pairs Mems Imported and
Domesuc Fancy Socks. in neat checJs
z5c pair 'OS "
80 Mems Leather Belts. in tan. blacl
a ~ gray; size 80 Reduced from Zoe and
N.Q0 10 5Oc each anu
20 pairs Mems silk Carriers. plain and
fancy colors. Reduced from CSC and Zoe
10 25c pair 0 'Oo
10 Mems SILK Four-ln-hand Ties. ends
OF lines. Reduced from SOC to 25c each
70 dozen Mems White Cheviot and Ma
dras Wash Ties FOur-in-hand styIe ne
duced from 25c 10 l5c each; for 75c
80 Mems Fancy Silk Shield Bows for
rundown collars. Reduced from 90
each to for soc. 30
20 Mems Neglige Shirts. of white chew
lot and pink madras; coat style. cuffs
attached; soiled; sizes Ii 10 Is TX
10 -, and II. Reduced from loo and
$50 TO CSC each
Main foCr-F ST
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
COUNT PAYS A VISIT.
Commander Italian Cruiser Calls on
the President.


the President.
Officers from the Italian cruiser Etruria.
which is anchored OF the Arsenal. visited
the Navy Department yesterday morn
ing, headed by Count Gasoline. who is in
command After inspecting the State,
War and Navy Building. the visitors were
conducted 10 the White House, where
they were presented TO President Taft.
who received them cordially and extended
the hospitality OF the city.
Commander Gasoline thanked the Presi-
dent for the courteous manner in which
he and his brother officers had been
treated during their stay in Washington.
He also toIched on the gratitude Of the
entire italian nation for the generosity
Of the people OF the United States in
sending such prompt assistance 10 the
sufferers IN the recent earthquake.
In the afternoon the officers paid a
visit 10 Secretary Dickinson at the War
Department, and also TO Secretary Of the
Navy Meyer, after which they were the
guests of honor al a dinner given by
Signor Cora, Of the Italian Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
A Special Remnant Dav.
COLOred Dress Goods Department.

-, yards 47-inch Tan Striped Novelty
$500 for piece. Was $3.50.
2 yards 47-inch Tan Striped Novelty
Wolfe.
$500 for piece. Was SI4.oo.
7 yards 97-inch Tan Striped Novelty
$500 for piece. Was SI2.75.
yards s7-inch Mode Novelty Wolfe.
$500 for piece. Was $3.50.
= yards t6-inch copper Colored Novelty
Wolfe
$500 for piece. Was $3.50.
= yards 4e-inch Copenhagen Striped
Novelty Wolfe.
$500 for piece. Was $3.50.
: yards 47-inch Apricot Striped Nov
city Wolfe
$500 for piece. Was Sizes.
TIP yards Two-toned Gray Novelty
Wolfe
$500 for piece. Was SI3I3.
: yards 47-inch, Striped French Nov
city Wolfe.
$500 for piece. Was SI4.oo.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
Friday Bargain in Steamer
Trunks, BAGS, and Suit Cases

A lot Of Steamer Trunks. made OF
seasoned Eastwood. covered with vulcan
lied fiber thoroughly riveted. finished
with good lock and heavy lock bolts:
sizes 81. Sc. IS. 30. and ~ inches.
Special price, So.o5 each.
A lot OF Black Seal Grain Leather
Travelling Bags. lined with good leather;
strong lock and catches sizes 10. 16 IL.
and is inches.
Special price, $500 each.
A lot of 24-inch Genuine Cowhide I,eatb-
er Suit Cases, made on steel frame with
shirt fold, strong catches and straps:
riveted corners. An extra strong and
well made suit case.
S3.95. each. Value, $500.
And these remnants:
Woman's Hgh-grade Wardrobe
Trunk. Reduced from $500 to $3.50.
Mems Htgh-grade Wardrobe Trunks.
Reduced from $500 TO S15.75 each
Cowhide Leather Suit Cases leatber
lined, best lock. Reduced from $500 10
T95 each.
/ Cowhide Leather Suit Case. leather
lined, best quality lock reinforced cor
ners: Reduced from $3.50 70 $685..
l High-grade Cowhide Leather Suit
Case, hond-sewed edges Reduced from
$500 TO SEQ
1 Cowhide Leather Extension Suit Case.
Reduced from $3.50 to 1876.
i 15-inch Genuine Alligator Leather
Travelling Bag. leather lined. slightl,.
sOiled. Reduced from $500 10 $685..
/ l6-inch Sole Leather Travelling Bag.
hand-sewed edges, reinforced seWed cor
ners. Reduced from $500 10 $685..
l 13-inch Genuine Alligator Leather
Travelling Bag, VIII lined. Reduced from
$3.50 10 1856.
1 16-inch physicians Black Leather Bag
good quality. Reduced from $3.50 to 81 q
H-inch Fiber Bag. Reduced from
SOD to Sl95.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
Police Marion Rn.innn.

Mrs. L. E. Bernsdorf, one OF the three
matrors Of the House Of Detention, has
rendered her resignation, 10 take effect
at once. Her successor has not been
appointed. Mrs. Bernsdorf had been con
nccted with the House Of Detention since
It was established. 1t is understood that
she retires from the Metropolitan police
service to accept a more remunerative
position in one OF the departments OF
the Federal government.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
CHURCH BENEFIT GIVEN.
Annual Event Held Yesterday a
BurneBvfIie. Md.

The GAINESVILLE picnic and tournament
was held yesterday near GAINESVILLE. Nd.
and was attended by 200 persons from
Montgomery and adjoining counties. II
is an annual affair for the benefit Of St
Mays Catholic Church. OF GAINESVILLE.
and was arranged by Rev. Father George
r. Harrington and his practitioners.
The tournament took place at II O'Clock
in the morning. The charge TO the
knights, who competed for the honor or
naming the queen or love and beauty, was
made BY United States Attorney Daniel
". Baker, who spoke Of the chlvalrous
days Of old, Of their effect on the civiliza-
ton Of the present day. and Of the means
by which chivalry may now be shown.
The coronation address was delivered
by State Senator Blair Lee Il was fol-
lowed by the eating Of lunch and the
dancing OF the royal set
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30

,61-t yards 47-,nch Two-toned Brown
Novelty Wolfe.
$500 for piece. Was $1,000.
78-4 yards 47-inch Two-toned Blue Nov
city Wolfe.
$500 for piece. Was $I3.57.
c71-2 yards lO-inch siIk-and-wool Blue
$500 for piece. Was So.38.
6l-2 Yards Two-toned Light Gray Nov
city Wolfe.
$500 for piece. Was S11.38.
81, sd-4 yards 42-inch self-checked Tan
$3.50 for piece. Was $Io.5I.
SS-i yards 4s-inch self-checked Gray
Wolfe
$3.50 for piece. Was $1,000.
1874 yards self-checked Brown Wolfe.
$3.50 for piece. Was Sz.3S.
67-s yards French Twill Green Serge
$3.50 for piece. Was $500.
Second fo0r-G st.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
BOYS Furnishings Dent

BOYS Panama Hats, sizes 6l-4 and
S-S- Reduced from $500 70 $50.
A lot OF Children's Wash Hats and
Caps, IN a variety Of colors and STYLES
Reduced from SOC, 75c. and 800 to 25c
each.
A lot Of Childrens Leather Belts all
e0lors and STYLES. Reduced from sec.
15c. and S100 to sc each.
p Boys FOur-in-hand Silk Ties Pa
Guced from sc TO lOc each.
81 Boys Wash Blouses OK. & E"
and *. & 5" brands: mussed Re-
duced from SOC to 25c each.
=, 10 Boys Shirts; size z. Reduced from
Third foorlTnth st.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
Black Goods DEPARTMENT.

yds. 4-inch Plaid Wolfe Nupin.s,
Reduced from S6.25 10 1915 for piece.
: IL yards 52-lnch Serge Gupfn'). Re
duced from $500 20 $500 for piece.
65-S yards finch Wool Tafreta 1,u-
piece.
yards 42-inch Plaid Wolfe. Reduced
from Sc. p 90 1886 for piece.
4 yards 4i-inch Black Panama priest
icy 50. Reduced from $500 TO S3OO FOR
8 IL yards 4f-lnch Wolfe O,upin's) Pc
dgced from $3.50 to $3.50 for piece.
yards 42-inch Striped Wolfe. Reduced
IRON 500 20 S295 for piece.
49, Yards Yards 45-inch Wool Taffeta. Re-
l-2 yards 52-inch Broadcloth. Reduced
from $l.S 10 Sl.OO for piece.
Second fOor--G S.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
VIM Exhibit Mt Buenos Avro..

officials Of the government have been
informed through the Argentine En-
bassy, that the request for space in the
great railway and agricultural exposition,
TO be held at BuenOs Ayres during the
summer or 1910, has been received By the
Argentine government, and that all the
room required for the C,,ited States gov
eminent exhibit will be allotted 70 it.
The American Minister has also arranged
with the authorities to insure the pro-
lection Of American inventions exhibited
at the fair against fraudulent imita-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
Rug DEPARTMENT.

A lot Of Mating Remnants. in lengths
ranging from TO 10 yards. Reduced
from &c, 35c. and 40c to 10c yard.
A lot OF Mating Remnants, IN lengths
ranging from 10 TO 20 yards. Reduced
TO l5c yard.
9xl2 #. Fiber Rugs. Reduced from
$1,000 20 $500 each.
9x12 IT. Mating Rugs. Reduced from
$50 to 800 each.
! 6xs It. Mating Rug. Reduced from
A00 to s200
] 4xs Porch Rug. Reduced from s. to
Fourth aOog-G q.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
Friday Bargains in
Muslin Underwear Dept.

Women's Cambria Corset Covers, FUN
blouse front. low. round neck. trimmed
with embroidery edge or lace
I2Hc each. Value, &c.
Women's Cambria Drawers. trimmed
with tucks and embroidery ruffles.
25c each. Value, SOC.
Women's Cambria Gowns. with high
and We neck and long sleeves. trimmed
with embroidery or clustered tucks and
narrow cambria rufles
SOC each. Value, &c.
Women's Cambria Long Petticoats.
trimmed with deep founce of broad
tucks and wide hem.
75c each. Value, SI.oO.
Women's Striped Bingham Petticoats.
with full-tucked rufie.
SOC each. Value, 75c.
Women's Crepe Kimonos. in black.
navy blue. light blue. lavender. and
pink. made full and long. finished with
attractive Persian borders.
SI.OO each. Value, SI.5o.
Third floor Eleventh 81
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30

The following orders have beca issled:
Lieut.. Commander J. p J. RYAN detached dpt,
south Dakota. continue Treatment Naval Hos
pital Puget S0urd Wash
Surgeon S. s. R0DAlAN. dctscbed duty nav re-
eruiting staten. Indianapolis. md 10 duty
navy recruiting station Boston Mass
Paymaster Inspector " ". RAMSAY. TO duty q,
feet paymasser. Third Squadron, Pacific feet
and pay ofhctr Charleston
Paymcster +. 4. WISE, r.. detached duty as pas
otncrr Charleston 10 duty naval station. CaYite
Philippine Islands
Paymastcr Clerk Il. GUILMETTE. appointment.
dated December Il, 1907. duy Charleston. re-
VOkad
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
Friday Bargain in
Bows Wash Suits.

A lot OF Boys Russian and Sailor
Blouse Wash Suits. IN plain white and
neat fancy effects; sizes 21-2 20 II.
S1.o5 each.
Were SOS, 1895, $3.50, and $500.
Also a lot Of Boys Pajamas. of blue
and white madras and pretty striped
and figured effects. made In the popular
military style. and finished with frogs
and pearl buttons; sizes to IS.
Special price, Sc a suit.
We're $I.oo, SIPS, and $50.
And these remnants.
Boys Wash Coat suits with knlck-
erbOclSer trousers; sizes g. II, 16, and H.
Reduced from 1915 90 800 each.
- Boys Lightweight Cloth Suits: sizes
70 Is. Reduced from $500 and $3.50 to
S1.95 each.
Boys Cloth Suits. in neat fancy ef-
fects; sizes TO- p Il. Is. and 16 Reduced
from $40 and S11O0 10 A75 each.
A lot Of Boys Separate Knickerbocker
Trousers; sizes to 16 Reduced from
$1.25 and $50 10 75c pair
Third hOOr-Tcnth 81
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
Upholstery Department.

10 Hardwood Screen Doors. in natural
color. complete with all necessary fix
lures; size SKI Il. Reduced from $50 to
75c each.
Is Sherwood A1etal-frame window
Screens, slightly imperfect: sizes 2sx35
and 24xs7 inches. Reduced from 4Oc and
sc 10 &c each.
Fturtb lc,,r-G A.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
Friday Bargain in
kQLenCiPnnPS Lnces

A lot Of French. German. and English
Naienciennes Laees edging and Insertion
Inches Suitable for trimming women
dresses and underwear and children's
dresses, &c. 0' .
Coo the dozen yards.
Values, SI.oo to $500.
Main fOor-G St
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
Special price, $500.
Friday Bargain in
WOmen'S Ribbed Pants

50 dozen Women's Ribbed Umbrella
Pants. trimmed with lace; sizes 4, 5
I9c pair. Value, 25c.
And these remnants.
- Women's Combination Suits kneo
length; sizes T. s. and G. Reduced from
Ooc 70 35c each - 0'''
Main hoor-F 81
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
Pnrir Trnn.fer Pntt.-. g. 600

Paris Transfer Pattern No. SO3S
Design for l8-inch circular centrepiece
tn braiding and eyeletS Coronation. sou
tache or any narrow cotton or linen braid
may be used. Instead Of using braid the
lines may be closely fcather-stitched. The
edge IS buttonholed before cutting out. and
this edge should first be padded so that the
buttonholing will stand out in high relief.
II the eentrepieee IS done on SATIN or mes
saline the braidng should be done with
silk braid. the eyelets being worked with
heavy silk hoss in either white or some
delicate shade.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt o. this pattern. ordered On oonpon
below. place the rough OF glazed 5de Of uatten
down material 70 be stamped. then press hot
hai-ron on the tsck or smooth Sdc Of the pattern
Be careful not 70 let pattern slip.l
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
HUNDREDS AT PLAY
More Than 1,OOO Children
Give all Exhibition.
PARENTS ON THE PLAYGROUND

Witness Practicable Denomination
of What Children Can Do in Ath-
Ietic Events-GirIs Play Baseball
and Make Some Humorous Moves
on DiamOnd-MrS. BinIey's Work.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
Mrs. Binley'u Work.

The Garfield Park playground is under
the SUPPLEMENTARY Of Mrs. NJ. Ersxine
Binley. who is ably assisted by Miss Jean
Crawford. For years Mrs. Binley has
been a prominent figure IN Washington
playground work. having had charge for
some time Of the playground OF the Lud-
low School, where her work attracted the
attention Of the board. She was sent 10
the jamestown Exposition rs the repre-
sentative OF the American Fairgrounds
Association. II is n work into which Mrs
Binley always has entered with heart
and soul Az the Inauguration OF the
Tag Day last year. and In its improved
continuation In the Taft Button Day this
year. she was tireless In her efforts. and
boosted that mo friend OF mine goes
untagged.' and she had a way OF max
Ing intended victims her friends.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
Tn THE WORLD
Friends Learn of Henning-
de Charette Engagement.
TO WED MARQUIS OF FRANCE

Distinguished Member OF French
Mobility Wins Daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. HenninE, OF Shell
byviIIe, Ky.-Both Are Wen known
in the City of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30

from West Point In June. The ceremony
was performed in the home OF the bride S
parents at Flatbush, l.. J., on Wednes-
day evening. July %. The only attend
ant was Lieut.. Van Dusen. who was
best man. The bride and bridegroom are
now on a honeymoon trip. and will go
later TO Fort Meade. 5. Oak. where the
latter Is stationed.
The marriage OF a June graduate at
the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Lieut..
William C. Koenig. of Rusk. Tex, TO
Miss Eugene Maccoy. OF Baltimore, took
place on Wednesday evening Of this
week. The ceremony was performed in
the home Of the brides parents IN the
presence Of a small company OF rela-
tives and close friends The bridegroom
has recently been transferred from the
navy TO the Coast Artillery service.
Mr.. and AIrs. Reginald de Koven, for
mer winter residents OF Washington. are
among the prominent entertainers at Bar
HarbOr this summer They were hosts
az dinner on Wednesday evening for their
daughter. Miss Ethel de Koven. a Wash
ngton debutante OF a few years ago.
This was one OF the smartest dinners OF
the July season.
Mr. and Mrs. George ". Vanderbilt.
who spent several winters IN Washington.
left Bitmore. y. g., yesterday for Bar
Harbor where they viii spend the re-
mainder OF the summer in their cottage.
which has been leased for several seasons.
Gen. Horace Porter is expected to spend
the greater part Of the month Of August
in Newport He wiz be the guest OF DIT.
and Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs on August
- at their Newport cottage.
Miss Christine Hudson and Miss Anne
BaIlinger are the guests OF Miss Gretchen
Schmidt at her bungalow. at Ocean City.
Nd. Miss Caroline Jackson, of Alexan-
dria, Is also a member of the party. All
are members OF the same sorority, Sigma
lambda.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30

More than 1000 children and almost as
many parents enjoyed three hours en-
tertainment last evening at the Garfield
Park Fairgrounds. the model institution
Of its kind in Washington.
Most interesting to the bystander and
more in accord with the idea Of giving
Washington children outdoor recreation
after their winters educational work.
was the athletic exhibition, including
team contests in indoor baseball played
out of doors. voley ball. tether ball.
croquet. and racing many Of the events
being entered by both boys and girls.
Boys may be seen playing bail at all
times. but 10 witness a struggle between
girls teams is n treat. especially when
In the midst Of one inning all BASES are
temporarily abandoned In mad stampede
for high ground in order 10 see the
Wrights fly"
King games were participated in By the
younger girls. and a feature OF no mean
interest was the folk dances. those given
being symbolic Of the customs Of Eng
land, Germany. and America. Meanwhile.
swings. sliding boards, seesaws, the sand
pile. and other amusements for the lit
Tie FOLK were in no wise neglected.
The Industrial Feature
There was a small exhibition OF IN
dustrial work, a feature which only re-
Gently has been inaug rated. but which
VIII be largely extended IN future wears
1t includes baszetry. embroidery. crochet
knitting and other similar girls handi-
work
The purpose OF the Fairgrounds Associ-
alton In exhibiting the work. was 10 oh
tain II possible. more intimate co-oner-
alton OF parents by demonstrating the IN
estimable advantages Of the work over
the former street play under which much
mischief brewed from the inability 81
busy housekeepers 20 properly look after
their children No parent with anv req
sonable amount OF comprehension. could
have witnessed the exhibition without
noticing the close attention paid bv the
Instructors 10 every game.
The Umpires in the baseball and other
games attended as strictly 10 business
as II they were prononclng the fate OF
some American League team. Mrs Bin
icy participated IN every ring game. in
the FOLK dances. and even was observed
crawling on the ground with tots OF three
years I'm the caterpillar game.
Few Of the onlookers realized the
amount Of time and money spent by
Mrs. Binley In the study OF the theory
and practice OF the various games. espe-
ciaily the last mentioned. which embod,es
the idea that In view OF the fact thar
the lower animals. the quadrupeds. carry
themselves in a position 20 greatly aid
the workings Of the digestive organs.
we. who have become bipeds. should give
a part OF our time each day 20 exercise
on our hands and knees and similar posi-
tons IN order 70 improve conditions ike
wise
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
lS54---WOman's COlIege--l9a9
RICHMOND. va

RICHMOND, VA
Iarre and able faculties. Trained IN Ire best
Universities and Ccnse-vatores Of this ccuntry
and Europe. Eight men. eighteen ladies. Hall
million dollars Just secured for enlargement and
endowment. Accommodation frst-class. Terms
moderate. Session opens Sept 22rd- SEND fer
JAMES NELSON. Il. Al. D.. Prssiss-s.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
Friday Bargain in
Sewing Machines.

a lot Of 'Sterline'' Sewing Nf,cb,,a.
made in an attractive dropehea5 st,ie,,
tuu oall-bearing, easy 10 treadle: prac-
ucaly noiseless; complete with set of
Griest nickel-steel attachments and e1,aT-
anteed for 10 years. ''''
Special price, $500.
And these remnants:
w q L. Star" Sewing Machine
woodwork slightly marred. Reduced
from $3.50 to $500
l W. & L. Special" Sewing Nrscb,ro
woodwork slightly marred. Rednca3
from $500 10 $500
q AUTOMATIC Sewing Machine. Reduced
second fcor-Eeventh st
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
EDUCATIONAL.
vi. ST. JgsgIhls GOIIege. BaIfIn1Tg. Nd.

lStatiCn d.. Under direction Xayeriau Brothers
Nel-e9uipped buildings. large grounds located
iryingon, BSltmoIes most beautiful suburb. cllsS-
cal. scienltc. commercial courses competent faculty..
degree conferred excellent library new naH en-.
neie hbQratcries athletics. track gymnasium swim
ming pool. tennis courts Terms moderate. Catalo~1e
address BROTHER DIRECTOR.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30

Cards have been issued announcing the
marriage Of Miss Lily Neumeyer. OF this
city. to Mr. Dennis NJ Kerr. also OF
Washington. The ceremony was per-
formed in Baltimore on Wednesday. July
Is, by Rev. Edward Y Fink, S. J.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30

Gen. Horace Porter is expected to spend
the greater part Of the month Of August
in Newport. He wiz be the guest OF DIT.
and Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs on August
y at their Newport cottage.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30

DR.. Joseph Milton Heller has gone 70
Deal Beach, n. J. for few weeks va
cation.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30

Mr.. J. P. Pigott. 2134 n street north
west. is taking a trip through the New
England States In his touring car. He
will be at home in the early fall.