davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25

There will be preaching services at
the Baptist church every Lords Day
at II a. III. and 1880 p. IN. A hearty
invitation is extended to you.
GEO. w. DIXON, Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25

Call at The Star Office and see SAM
pies and get prices Oh job work before
ordering elsewhere. Seeing samples
and getting prices places you under no
whatever to give us the job.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25

Twenty cars of steers were shipped
yesterday from this place to Pagosa
Springs where they will be turned onto
the range. These cattle were driven
in from the Blue mountains.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25

A young son arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fulcter Saturday
night, June 10, Frank is wearing a
big smile.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25
Shoe Repairing.

1 have located in the rear Of j. II.
Hughes blacksmith shop and am ready
to do all kinds of shoe repairing at
reasonable prices, work guaranteed.
Geo. II. Allen.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25

James Hammond opened up the hay
ing season on the Dolores river wednes-
day. MIR. Hammond will put up one
field Of orchard grass and alfalfa mixed,
while the good wealth is with us.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25

Maud Ovington of Lafayette, Grand
Chief of the Pythian Sisters, arrived in
Dolores yesterday noon, and in the
afternoon n special session of Silver
Plume Temple No. 80, was held.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25

Mrs. S. S. Fox and daughter, Beulah,
of Bradley, Michigan, are visiting with
X. s. S. Fox and family in this place.
Roy met his mother and sister in Dem
yer last week and they arrived in
Dolores Friday.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25

The Telluride Journal reports the
drowning of Joe Koenig at Jensen's
Crossing on the West Dolores, Monday
evening. 1t gives no particulars.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25

Ike Stevens came over from Cedar
the first of4he week and shook hands
with his many Dolores friends. Mr..
Stevens is building house on the
Disappointment for MIR. Grier.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25

The Auxiliary of the Baptist church
will meet at the home of Jeflie Hosel
Wednesday afternoon, June 80.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25

A Number of the brethern gathered
at the Catholic church Monday morn
ing and greatly improved the looks OF
that property by replacing the bfoken
Dickets
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Letson of Man
cos. passed through Dolores Wednes-
day morning with u load of household
goods and supplies for their summer
camp on the Beaver.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25

Any one wanting Dolores town
property at right prices get informa-
ton from Harry V. Pyle. He has some
real bargains.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25

The special meetings conducted by
building, are well attended and much
interest Is shown. Go and enjoy the
music and speaking.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25

Jimmy Mowry of Cortez, passed
through town, homeward-bound, Tues
day with load of lumber.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25

Z. s. Granath left a lot of fine let
tuce, onions and radishes at The Star
office Monday as proof Of what can be
grown on dry ranch.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25

James McEwen was n Durango pas
senger OH Tuesdays train, returning
home yesterday.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25
Business Locals.

For Sale-One three room house two
lots, bargain. Inquire of J. f..
McKeever.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25

A fine baby boy arrived at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Armstrong Tues
day morning, June -.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25

There will be preaching in the Leba-
non school house next Sunday at 3p.
IA. by Rev. Nuckolls. Everybody wei.
come.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25

Earl Wilber has been suffering from
sore throat and neck this week but
il some better at this writing
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25

Dave Swenk of Cortez, received a
crate OF sixty pigeons from Pueblo
Monday.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25

On Monday old sol completed his
journey toward the north making il
the longest day.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25

Cherries are being shipped from this
place. They come from the Bozman
orchard i'm McElmo canon.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25

Regular services at the school house
Sunday morning and evening. Special
song service in the evening. You are
invited.
GEO. l.. NucKoLI.s, Minister.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25

The Rio Grande Southern pay cal
passed through Dolores Monday.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25

A. A. Rust was sporting new rub.
her tire buggy and new set OF harness
Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25

g. F. Sullivan Of Quarry, was down
Wednesday for load of lumber.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

George Ditchfield visited with his
family in Durango over Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25

The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
George Moore Friday afternoon, June
25th.
The Dolores star., 1909-06-25

X. S. Brown and family visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Yves Dunlap "Wednesday
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
Y. N. C. A. CELEBRATES.
Terminal Branch Gives supper at
the Union Station.

At its first anniversary supper at the
Union Station last night, the Terminal
Y. N. c. A. observed its formation and
celebrated a period Of unusual prosperity.
Among those present we're B r. TOlson.
chairman of the committee OF manage
ment: A. II KeppeI, master OF eere-
monies: William A Patton. secretary TO
the president Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road; c. ". Galloway. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad; Commissioner Macfarland;
- c. McEIroy. Guy c. Mauldin, and Will
lam h Cooper. general secretary 7. n.
G A.
Mr.. Macfarland congratulated the
branch upon its unprecedented success.
and praised the officers, especially Mr.
Tolson, for their efforts. Mr.. Patton also
congratulated the members.
The hall was decorated in red, white,
and green. the coiors Of the association,
and also in the national colOrs. Music
was furnished By IllingwOTth's orchestra
c. II. Spencer. treasurer. read his re-
port. showing the association TO be in ex-
celIent financial standing G. II. Wins
low announced that the membership now
numbered 451 he called attention 10 the
fact that 7S,sl5 visitors had enjoyed the
privileges Of the club during the year
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
Photogranh nIanuscript..

TIE General Land Office has begun an
innovation IN the certifying Of Official
records by sending out photographs Of
the manuscripts as they appear IN the
old books. The first Of these were issued
Tuesday. and the records show up many
changes and mistakes which would .Iot
appear in the OTdinarE copy Frequent
" record has 70 be changed after i
has been subscribed IN the permanent
form This is done by interiinsasion. All
this appears in the photograph copy. and
each inteTlineatiOn viii probably cause
an argument between opposing lawyers
when the instrument IS put in evidence.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
ART FEDERATION
ELECTS OFFICERS
Charles L. Hutchinson, Of
Chicago, Is President.
CONSTITUTION Is ADOPTED
headquarters Of the National Or
ganization VIII BE In Washington
and Annual Conventions VIII Be
Held Hea-WorI< OF the New York
Commission Discussed.
CONSTITUTION IS ADOPTED
TO.DAY'S PROGRAMME.

&c e. n--"How The Ams-iczn CiTic ASso-
csaticn promotes community beauty" b :
Horacs mcfarland. Of HE1isJurg. Pa,
PRESIDENT American Clvic Assocstion for
sEors Beautiful Amli0-
What can be done by oOopszdon foT
outdoor art" By E ]. Pa-ke-. president
Quincy IiLl B0zlsEszd ard PARK Asso-
clEtion-
The Northampton prizs HOTsr garden
competition," b. George ". Czbls, North
smDtOn. Mass.
30 .. n--"Art edEcstioo n the United
States" b Walter Scott Perry. director
department Of fine and Bpplied arts. Pratt
Institute. Brooklyn, y. Z
Tbs education Of the public b lecture
courses on hne arts" - A. q. Gri6ca.
director of the Detroit Museum q Ar
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13


One OF the speakers made the suggest
ion that notwithstanding the vigilance Of
the Art Commission. some very inferior
sculpture had been palued OF on the city
Of New York. Mr.. Adams admitted this,
butssaid that this had happened when
the Art Commission was still young and
inexperienced. and that It could not hap
pen again to-day
George Oakley Totten read an interest
ing paper on The International Con
gress OF Architects. Vienna, 1903" He
used numerous lantern slides. showing
specimens OF Vienna's most beautiful
public buildings.
Mr. Totten said K was tie endeavor 0f
the congress 70 set al the governments
OF Europe interested IN the creation OF 4
ministry Of fne arts He said ne pres
ent generation was so much taken up
with science. finance. and politics, that
art vas bound 10 be neglected. He urged
that the designs and drawings Of aTCni-
tects IN this country receive better pro-
lection. and said they we're entitled 10
the same rights o. protection as painter
received for his painting
Other papers on the programme 70 bs
read were Progress OF art N the GulI
States" BY William Woodward, senior
professor Of drawing and painting. TU-
lane University. New Orleans. La, and
some aspects Of municipal art develop
ment.~ BY Edward T Hartman. secre-
tary Massachusetts Civic League.
Royal CartfssOz Reads Paper.
At the morning session. at which Mr..
Hutchinson. Of Chicago, presided, Royal
Cmrissoz. u New York. read 4 paper on
Common sense in decoration and crafts
manship."
Sylvester Pax,er, Of Boston, followed
with an address on the aims and accom-
piishmentS OF the Metropolitan Improve
ment League, OF Boston
F d. Millet. chairman Of the commit
tee Non constitution and bylaws, read
the report II provided that the name
/ Of the organization should be The Amer
lean Federation OF Arts" the object, the
amalgamat1oa OF art institutions and Or
ganizations for their advancement of art
and the cultivation OF the public taste
The headquarters Of the organization VIII
% in Washington, and an annual con-
veation win be held here.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

The most important business OF the
afternoon session OF the National Fedora
ton Of Art convention al the New VIII
lard yesterday was the nomination and
election Of officers for the ensuing year.
Winthrop Peirce. OF Boston. presided.
and DR.. Needham. president OF the George
Washington University, chairman Of the
committee on nominations, reported that
the following delegates and members had
been nominated: Charles I. Hutchinson,
OF Chicago, president; Herbert Adams. Of
New York, first vice president; John F
Alexander, Of Pittsburg. second vice presi-
dent. r. A. Icran, Of Boston, third vice
president: r. D. 41nlet. OF Washington.
secretary. Leila lIechlin, OF Washington,
assistant secretary, and J. P. Morgan. jr-.
OF New York. treasurer.
A motion 70 instruct the secretary TO
cast the ballot for the election Of the
candidates was unanimously adopted Dr.
Needham requested that the president,
vice presidents, secretary, and treasurer
be constituted 4 committee with power 20
select nineteen names and submit them
10 the meeting 20 form the federation
council. The request was acceeded 70
Constitution Adopted.
Another important item Of the after
noon session was the reading, discussion.
and adoption OF the constitution
Work OF the art commission Of tho
city Of New York was the subject Of
an interesting discussion by John Quincy
Adams. secretary OF that organization.
Mr.. Adams described the duties Of the
commission and its influence on the edu-
cation OF the people Of New York along
art lines The commissions decisions are
final. but its Jurisdiction Is limited All
/ desisns Of buildings or other cOnsTuc-
ton costing more than 100000 are re
ferred 70 the STt commission for approval
/ change, or rejection Another privilege
/ accorded 20 the art commission IS that
( Il has full supervision OF ali structures
I 10 be erected on public sland. or land be
I longing 10 the CITY OF New York. Not
/ even a FIRE box can. be placed on public
property without the commission having
/ first been consulted. declared AIr. Adams.
JurisdictIon Extended.
Mr.. Adams said as the work of the
/ commission grows fts Jurisdiction is ex-
/ tended. and that the work Of the com
mission IS not perfunctory, as seemed 70
I be the impression Of many people not &C
/ quainted with the work Last year this
/ body passed on 81 plans Of buildings, &c,
I involving approximately an outlay Of SS4.-
O00.e0 The chief duty Of the commission
I is 70 prevent monsUOsit!es and ugly
/ buildings.
We sounded the death kneu OF the
( cast iron drinking fountains, which. were
/ turned out by The wholesale by foundTies
| and which were scattered throughout The
/ city OF New York, said M Adams
! Whenever q fountain is put down now. Il
I IS artistic, and either 2 plain bronze
/ fountain or a granite watering trough
! ''The Art Commission OF New Yorl
/ stands for training IN architecture, sculp-
| ture. and painting. and IS bringing about
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
Hosiery, PajamaS, Hats, sc.

Fancy Sox-Coons isles, and silks; endless va-25cto $500
pair.
Night ShirtS-CoOns and cabrics with and without collars
5oc to $500 each.
Extra large sizes for extra large men,
Paiamas-Cottons uadases nainsoos s-SIoo 5000
z
NegIge Sh-n great profuon; Of coors and designs;
cuffs on and offs to $500 EACH
Straw Hats-SOft and stiff bads in ali the popular shapes
$500 up
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

Ne SO52-Design for Shirt-wzist f1Stcn-
icg "a t5e front o. baek, - BE transferred
- linen, handkerchief lE1en. Iadiz1hesd
eottoa, lawn, either Persian q P1ctorIa-
betixiz, muslin or oTEzndie. ~ vel IS
China, tzfetss OF SuTah SIX. sam q
E1eSssfins. the design braided vith SIX or
cotton soutache and Jhe eyeiets embroidered
with ucrccTircd cotton OF six Acss. accord
ing 70 the material The cuS portion nay
Be used on tx lower edge Of tisht6ttng
sIee-es # sleeve without cnffs i used
Price Of transfer pattern. 10 cents
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon rece-rt OF Jais pattern. o-asTed % ooupoa
besow. pzscs the rough Eiazed ssde Of pattern
dozn On material % Be Stamped then DTPss bot
nstirun On the back smooth side q the pattern.
Rs careful rot 20 let pattGn sliV-l
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Taft and Her Father at
Potomac Drive Concert.
WICKERsHAMs DINNER HOSTS

Rear Admiral and Mrs. LeutEe En-
terfafn atDinner for Their Daugh-
ter and House Guest-Mrf,. Sherman
Guest OF Honor at LuncheTn-Mrs.
Larz Anderson Is Hostess at Tea.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

Mrs Thomas ". SymOns was a lunch
con hostess yesterday al her home In
Lafayette Square. Among her guests
were Nine. Nabuco. wife OF the Brazil
ian Ambassador; Baroness Takahira- wife
Of the japanese Ambassador; and Mrs.
AIcGraw, OF Buffalo, house guest Of the
hostess
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
Spring and Summer Underwear.

Babriggan Shirts Drawers; shirts with full sleeves, half sleeves
and no sleeves; short and knee the garment
Better grades at 49, SIoo and SL5o
AIerinO-( Cotton and Wool mixed) SIoo and SI5o-
Atwood Gauze at S2oo and S225
All SILK at $3.50 and up
Union Suits of babrggan Isle thread nainsoo and checked dim
ity at SI5Q and $500.
Washington agents for Kneipp Linen Mesh Underwear. Guar
anteed 10 be absolutely pure Linen.
1nnt It unique double construcion-ge cells the
skin insung comfort and health close fiat outside nsuring
wearing qualities.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
stenmshin Moves,ert..

NeE Yo-E. May IZ-Ar7i7ed cut: MAJESTIC at
SoCjhEmPton-
saHsd ron foreign ports: Adriadc. from s0zth-
snSzs1i Ksiss- WlIhs,n dr G@ss-.s Ssnn Cher
bo-z
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
some Inferior VOL.

a constant improvement IN designs sub
mitted for its approval Il is a standing
monument 10 good CITY EoVeTnment.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

Miss Franceska Kaspar, the young
prima donna, daughter of Prof josef
Kaspar. Is spending a few weeks with
her parents at their II street home
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

port went directly 10 Baltimore after
their wedding. going from there 10 the
pretty little village OF WalbrOOk, a suburb
OF Baltimore. where a brief stay was
enjoyed at Woodland Hall Mr. and Mrs
Davenport are making their home tenn
porarily al 1913 Girard street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13


A reception was given in the Corcora1
Gallery OF Art last evening 10 the dele
gates 70 the Art Convention. now meet
ing in Washington. The reception com
mi:tee was composed Of Gen. Wilson.
and 8Ir. A P. Parsons, and Mr. Mime
gerode, made the introductons.
Invitations were issued 20 about SO
people, including the delegates and many
residents Of Washington who are inter
ested IN art The guests were greatly in
terested in the beautiful buildings and
the many art works IN the various rooms
Especially were they interested IN the
loan exhibits. The music was especially
attractive. played by Green's Orchestra
stationed on the first floor in the main
corridor. south Of the receiving party.
Among the guests were the British Am
bassador and Mrs Bryce and Rear AG-
mirsl Cowles: Nr and Mrs. Hennen Jeu-
nings. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Brown. Dr.
and Mrs. TtOmas ". ChataTd. Mrs. Bar
ney, Prof and Mrs. Charles d. WalcOtt,
Mrs. WilIIston. the former Minister 20
Cuba and Nine de CueSada. Rear Ad-
uiral and Mrs H T 3. Harris. Mrs
u. ". Cryder, Miss Cryder, Mr. and
Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell. Nh and Mrs
Samuel Kimberly. Miss PeTrie. Mr.. Nc
Donald. Mr. Dunbar. 1Ir. MssseT. Miss
Nettie FesSer. the President Of George
Washington University and Miss Need
ham, Mrs. Clark. Nine. Khlan, Mrs. A J.
Parsons. Miss Lee. Mr.. William Bowie
Clarke. Mrs. William Belden Noble, Mr.
and Mrs TOtten. AIT- Albright, Of Chi
cago; Rear Admiral AID Mrs. Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Brown. Mrs. Couger,
Miss Prall. Mrs and Miss BOYD, Miss
Webster. Mr.. and Mrs. Mosher, and Mrs
Max Weyl
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
Mems Furnishings Dept.
Main Floor F Street,
Made-to-Order Shirts.

ST<IAIE to think Custom Shirts for Better
sortrnen imported materials select than month
hence and deliveries prompt than when the rush comes
Nothing madras used all work. and
perfect fit guaranteed.
Dress Shirts to order from SI.5o upward
All sorts Of Shirt Repairing and Altering reasonable
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

The Attorney General and Mrs. Wick
ershana entertained at dinner last even
ing for their house guests, Sir Robert
and Lady Hadheld. OrOther-in-law and
sister OF the AttOrne5 General, who are
their house guests. The other guests were
the British Ambassador and Mrs Bryce,
the Secretary OF Commerce and Labor,
Mr. Nagel; the Assistant Secretary OF
War and Mrs Robert Shaw Oliver, Rear
Admiral Cowles. Commissioner and Mrs.
Bowers, Miss Boardman and Miss Hop
kins.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

Mrs Sherman, wife of the Vice Presi-
dent. was the guest Of honor at luncheon
yesterday OF Mrs. Culberson, wife OF Sen
ator Culberson. The other guests were
Mrs. l. W BabcOck and Mrs E S
Moore. mother and sister Of Mrs. Sher-
man: Mrs. Charles Q. TirreI, Mrs. Arthur
TirreIl, Mrs. Alexander. OF New York,
and Mrs. n II. Schleuter.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
Special Sale of
WOn1en'S Silk Umbrellas.

y OPPORTUNE purchase enables offer Womens Silk
y Umbrellas saving OF from $500 $3.50 regular prices
They the product Of prominent manufacturer, made Of
fine black silks the regular 2nh size with epoue gold
pousse sterling silver handles All fresh perfect goOds-not an
perfection in any OF them
$3.50 to $3.50 each.
Values, $3.50 to $500
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

Mrs. Larz Anderson entertained at
pretty tea in her garden yesterday after
neon in honor OF her guest. Mrs. Afford
". Cooley. wife Of the former Assistant
Attorney General. who has been absent
In Mexico with Judge Cooley during the
past season. The guests included many
members OF the diplomatic and smart
resident circles.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
Shirt Waists.

NEVER since the day of their
~ beginning have Shirt
Waists enjoyed such su-
preme favor as at present, and
there is small wonder, for the very
happiest inspirations of the design
ers find expression in the latest
models. The most artistic kinds,
with laces, embroideries, and ex-
quisite handwork characterize these
rich creations, many Of which are
so daintily feminine as to seem the
work of magic fingers.
We mention the following as be-
inc verv attractive values:
Batiste Shirt Waists, trimmed WITH en-
broidery insertion, German Falenclell.les
Isce- and fine tucks; long sleeves: fasten
IN sack.
$500 each
Rstiste Shirt Waists, with front OF all
over embroidery, trimmed with German
valenciennes, baby irish insertion, ana
fine tucks. sleeves, back, anq coliaF 1rliI-
med 10 match; fastea in back
5000 each.
Fatiste Shirt Waists. hand-embroicered
and trimmed with German valenclennes
/ lace and medallions; long sleeves fasten
I in back.
S6.75 each.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Leutze were
dinner hosts last evening for their daugh-
ter and her house guest, Miss Minton, Of
New York. The guests included the
daughters OF the Secretary OF the Navy
and fourteen other young people in navy
and Official circles.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

Henry Carl Kraak. Of this city. was
married 10 Miss Eleanor McWilhams.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woods Nc
Williams. OF Orange. y. J.. at the home
Of the brides parents yesterday evening.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
James F. Riggs. pastor Of the Brick
Presbyterian Church.
Roland 1fcWilIiams. brother OF the
bride, was best man. He was the only
attendant. Only members Of the families
were present After brief wedding trip
the couple viii take up their residence in
this city.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

Miss Mary Randolph Morris daughter
OF Mr.. John Speed Morris, formerly Of
Lynchburg. Va. was married yesterday
az noon 10 Lieut. Allen Sumner, L. s.
u. c. The ceremony was performed IN
ST Thomas Episcopal Church BY Rev.
.C. Ernest Smith. assisted by Canon Aus
tin The brides gown was Of white mes
saline, made princess, ard her veil OF
tuIle was held with orange blossoms
She carried q shower Of lilies OF the val
ley and white sweet peas. Miss Paige
Morris. sister OF the bride. was maid OF
honor. and the Misses Pattie Morris. an
other sister, and Dolly Young. of New
York, were bridesmaids. Lieut.. Smith
Lee, OF Fredericksburg, was best man,
and the ushers were Capt Hughes. Lieut.
Shepherd Lieut. Buckley. and Lieut. VIII
ing, all Of the Marine Corps.
The maid Of honor wore an empire
gown Of yellow crepe de chine. with
a large black hat trimmed with plumes
and carried yellow daisies The brides
maids wore white null and valenciennes
lace, over yellow silk, and leghorn hats.
trimmed with yellow daisies. They car
ried yellow daisies.
4 reception and breakfast followed 4 {
ceremony il the home Of the bride s
uncle, Mai Jefferson Randolph Kean.
The house was decorated with branches
OF dogwoOd, palms, and spring flowers.
Late in the afternoon Lieut.. Summer and
his bride left Washington for a wedding
/ trip in the North. After June they VIII
| be at home in Norfolk.
The bride is a great-great-granddau
| ter Of Thomas Jefferson. and is descended
from prominent Southern families Among
! the Out-Of-tOwn guests at the wedding
we're Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Davis and Mrs.
| Sumner. Of Virginia: Mai SlOcum. of
| Cambridge. Mass: ". s Morris, brother
OF the bride. Of Minnesota. and Mr
! Mason of Havana
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

Mrs. Marian Longfellow o'DonoghUe is
spending the last two weeks Of her stay
in Washington with her daughter. Mrs
Paul Scharf, at 2511 Eessmore place, and
Columbia road northwest. Before return
ing 10 Boston Mrs. ODonoghue viii make
a visit in New York City. with the fan =
ily Of her son, William L. Morris. forH!el-
II Of this city
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

Ratiste Shirt Waists. hand-embroidered
and trimmed with German valenclennes
ACE and medalIiOns; long sleeves; fasten
in back.
S6.75 each.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

Miss Ethel Roosevelt. daughter OF for
mer President Roosevelt. who has spent
the past fortnight IN Washington. re-
turned 10 her home, at Oyster Bay. yes
teTday. after two weeks Of constant
gayety.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

Something Of q surprise was given 70
the friends Of Mr.. Lewis H. Davenport
and Miss Nell Word Nance. both OF Wash
ington, when the news Of their recent
marriage became known. The wedding
took place IN Washington OF May S. Rev
n Ross Fishburn officiating, and no
guests were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Dayen-