davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
ALEXANDRIA.
Spc, isI Correspondence Of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va. October !, 1910
Airs. William r. Purvis and Miss Mar
saret McGregor Ashby have returned
FROM a visit to their sister, Mrs. Carroll
w Ashby, at Kingston, Ontario Mrs.
William j. Morton and her children have
returned from visit TO DR.. and Mrs.
&C. r. Morton in Stafford county. Miss
Mary Monroe has returned from visit
to her sister Mrs. Egbert Thompson,
near Mount Vernon. Mrs. Norris Stan
lev Cummings and Miss Helen Norris
Cummings have returned from Forest
Glen Md, where they spent the summer.
Mrs George w. Laycock and small son
Of Hamilton, Va. are visiting Mrs. Lay
cocks bro.her-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs Robert Graham. on Cameron street.
Mrs Mamie Smith Nicely and Miss Kin
ME, Smith have returned to their home
in Parkersburg after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs W r. Smith on Cameron street
Mrs John Leadbeater and children have
returned from visit to Mrs. Edward ).
Ieadbcater at Fort Lyon. Ri. Rev. Luz
Glen Lee kinsolving. Mrs. Kinsoiving and
Miss kinsolving of Brazil the guests
of Rev and Mrs. Angus Macdonald Craw-
ford al their home. the Wilderness. on
Seminary Hill Mrs. McCarty of New
York is the guest of her niece, Mrs.
Frank 5. Harper. on Prince street. Miss
Louise Armstrong is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Henry Hill, at Abbevlle, S. G.
Miss Mary f.. Carlin has returned from
A visit to her sister, Mrs. John Baker,
at Beverly, Mass, and has as her guest
Miss Constance Boush. who spent the
summer at Orkney Springs and Atlantic
City Mr.. and Mrs. T. Clifton Howard
53d Master Robert Howard have re-
, turned from visit to Norfolk. Mrs
Genevieve Peyton Grymes and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Philip Grymes and their two
children, Marion and Genevieve, of Nor
folk are the guests of Mrs. Lucie Luclxett
on South Patrick street. Miss Ethel
King, who has been spending the summer
at Purcellvlle. was in town for few
days this week. Miss Elizabeth Brown
of Arlington. Nelson county, has returned
to the Arlington Institute. on North WASH
ington street, where she will spend the
winter Mrs. William F. Brookes and
Miss Esther Fowle Brookes have re-
turned from visit to Mrs. William Lewis
Packard. jr., at Geneva. n. y. Miss
Alice Adelaide Anderton has returned
from jamestown. r. l.. where she spent
the summer. Mrs. James l.. A. Burrell
Miss Blanche Burrell and Mr.. John
Swope Burrell have returned to their
home in Washington after spending Sep-
TENDER at Menokin. the home of Mr.. r.
l.. Pickett Seminary Hill. Miss Vir-
ginia Burke is spending several weeks at
Atlantic City. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burke
ard children have closed their country
place and opened their house in town
Miss Mittie Herbert has returned from a
visit to Baltimore, accompanied by her
sister Mrs. George boswell Brooke and
| Miss Sue Herbert Brooke. MIR. and Mrs.
Robert w Fuller and family have re-
moved to Washington, where they will
Mrs Laura Lamberton OF Oil City, Pa
! = the guest of Mrs. J. Marriott Hill on
i'..ace street. Mrs. George Herbert and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
HERNDON. VA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The star
HERNDON, Va, October 1, 1910.
One of the largest and most delightful
receptions ever given in Herndon was
that of Thursday afternoon given by Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Miller and Misses Shear
and Chaplin at the beautiful Miller home
near town. Mrs. Miller wore white and
blue messaline, Miss Shear white peau
de Sole Miss Chaplin white cloth and Miss
Ida Miller white embroidered costume.
During the afternoon refreshments were
served in the colonial dining room, and
Miss Lucy Gilmore and Miss Julia
Gleaves presided at the punch bowl Miss
G,eaves and Mrs Walker rendered in
strumental music and Mrs. D. w. Adams
sang. Some of those attending were
Mr.. c. Shear, Miss Shear, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. l.. Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H..sWal-
ker. Squire and Mrs. D. B. CAN'T Miss
Tillie De Bell. Mr.. D. T. Hanter, Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Peck. Mr.. Frank Peck. Miss
Helen Middleton. Misses Edna and Flor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

CONTINUED from First FaseD
tor. Miss MolIic \. Culver. and Mr. Frank
J. RUPERT. which will take place W ednes-
day evening. October at 10. IN the
Church of the Epiphany on g street be
tween 18th and 18TH streets northwest
The bridesmaid will he Miss Ella H.
Cole. Mr. Carlton T. Lowe VIII act as
best man, ana Mr.. Roy Ford, brother-ln-
law of the bride will be usher.
The officiating clergyman will be the
Rev. g. I'reeland Peter and the bride
will he given in marriage by her fatheI.
Following the ceremony at the church
there will he a reception at thelr iuture
home on Maryland avenue northeast
Miss NJ Adele Dyer and her sister.
Mrs. Albert T.. Berry. and daughters. of
Philadelphia are visiting their sister,
Mrs. IL. L. Howard jr at 1926 L street.
Wednesday evening. at the First Con
gregational Church, at 80 pm.
pretty wedding was sulemnized by Rev
Ir. Samuel y. Woodrow, the contracting
parties being Miss Daisy II. Belt and
Mr. Harry Mathews. The bride was at
tended by Mrs. Grace V. Williams, ma
tT0n of homer. and the best man was Mr..
". T.. Mathews.
The bride was Gowned in French null
covered with white lace, and carried a
bouquet Of bridal roses. After the cere-
mony Il reception was held At the home
Of the groom : parents, III MASSACHUSETTS,
avenue northwest. Among those present
Al the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Math-
ews. parents of the groom; Mrs. Jane e.
Howell, mother of the bride: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell {. Williams, Master Raymond
Belt Miss Helena V. Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs Winsiow, Mr.. and Mrs Charles NJ.
Mathews, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Edwin Grant,
MI Joseph Grant, Miss Lille Carter. Mrs.
William Mace. Mrs. I.otficr and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mr.. W. +. Mathews and Mr..
and Mrs. Grimes.
After a short wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs Mathews viii reside at Mount
Rainier Md. The bride the recipient
OF many handsome presents.
Mrs Catherine Bleif'ls having been the
guest of her brother. Rev. William Beuch-
ert Of WueZbur-. bavaria, in Germany,
fnl. the past summer, has returned to her
lone OH 9TH street northwest.
Miss Ellen Linn Molten of Birmingham
Ala ono of last winters debutantes,
will b" tho house guest of Mrs Theodore
H. Tiler. at her apartments i'll the Iro-
JuGiI. shortly.
Miss Molten finished her education at
F'airmont Seminary here, after studying
abroad one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

ence Peck. Mr.. G. Wrenn, Miss Ella
James. Miss Louise McVeigh. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. f. Beard, MIR. and Mrs. NJ. X.
Stroud. DIR. and Mrs. e. L. Detwiler, DR..
and( Mrs. B. B. Detwiler, Mr.. and Mrs.
James CockerIlie; Mr.. >and Mrs. Henry
Steele, Mr.. l. Bready and Miss Bready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

and Mrs. Henry Bready, DR.. and
Mrs. Ernest Robey. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. NJ Whitman. Mrs. Gilmore and
Miss Gilmore. Mrs. A. 8. Harrison. Mrs
Furr White. Mrs. William Ellis. Mrs. W.
i. Zopfi, Mrs. b. Holden of Manassas.
Mrs. Clarence Fleming Of Manassas, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

Moss Hutchinson. Mrs. L. f. Hutchinson.
Mrs A. D. Adrian, Mrs. Richard Cole
man. Mrs. c. NJ. Lawrence. Mrs. D. w.
Adams Mrs. Russell Lynn, Mrs. Frank
Huddleson. Mrs. +. r. Lynch. Mrs. A. V.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

Miss NJ Adele Dyer and her sister,
Mrs Albert T.. Berry. and daughters, of
Philadelphia. are visiting their sister,
Mrs. II. T. Howard jr. at 1926 L street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
SOCIETY.

CONTINUED from First FageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

Mrs Laura Lamberton OF Oil City. Pa,
:. IN. guest Of Mrs. J. Marriott Hill on
i'..ncc street. Mrs George Herbert and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
lines Gives Instructions for
Benefit of July 4
Tourists.
OF CHANGES
WORTHY OF NOTING
New York viii Have Different
Laws During Latter Part
Of Summer.

in anticipation OF the large number
or trips that have been planned Cor
July { by Che motorists in this section,
Ire Times has prepared a bulletin con-
corning automobile licenses in States
popular with Capital sutoists-
the same should prove Of value in
as much as several have recently
changed their laws IL regard 70 horse
les 3 vehicles.
The main features Of the State laws
regarding licenses are as follows
West Firgiria-Has no provision Tor
exemption of uouresidents. Reports in
65care that the officials are not very
strict in enforcing the law requiring
registration IN the case OF uouresIdeuts
passing through the state in the neigh
bornood Of Harpers Ferry. Charles
Town, etc. the residents Of that sec
ton welcome tourists from other States.
FirEinia-PCrUits uCITzsidelrs 10 use
its roads for two periods not exceeding
seven days each III each calendar year.
10 registration or Virginia marker 7f
any kind required
DeIlUa-e-FOr the present recognizes
Che Maryland registration numbers
peEuEg lla--LLz-I land tourists not
exempt License fees s. 20 SD
New EorE-LntI august l. 1916 Wnen
the new law VIII go INTO eject, New
York requires no registration bF non
residents Ia consequence a New York
license VIII be recognized IN FeElsvi-
ra-Ia- Delaware E1rEiuiz- and other re-
ciu-rczi states The New York regis
tTa-iCu fee is s. Hence i VIII be much
cheaper for AarFla-lers 90 get a New
= ok license and 60 into Ee1rSy-lFsi TllzL
than TO Eeg a Pennsylvania license and
go into New YORK Strictly speaking
the exemption IN the reciprocal States
IS OF residents Of New york not mere
license holders residents Of other States.
But tourists carrying New York mum
ners are loe apt TO be cG5SriC ned After
August Z the license fees IN New York
win b. s. 30 81 and the exemption Of
uC-re=l dents VIII be operative only 10
The extent EEeN under the laws OF their
state ike exemption Is granted resi-
dents Of New 8o-6- This excludes
Maryland
View TsrEey-SueCia1 license fee OF 81
CHARGED uoureSidenrs temporarily IN the
state same good for one period Of
eight days, or four periods OF Two days
each N each calendar year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01

HARYARD'S VICTORY
A BLOW TO YALE
Rowing Experts Convinced
Changes In Methods Are
Necessary.

NEW HAVEN Conn, July Rowing
experts at Yale are about convinced TO-
day, as the result OF yesterdays triple
defeat by Harvard, that radical changes
VIII have TO be made in Tale-s rowing
methods If the Blue is ever gain 10 be
a serious contender with Harvard
There is no consensus or opinion Yet
as 10 what the trouble is, but there IS
something wrong. ana that II is vital is
practically conceded
II IS probable that q conference Of
leading Yale oarsmen wiz De called
within a short time 10 discuss the sit
uatiou- This conference wiz undoubt-
edly be secret as TaIe's athletic Lead
ers never did like publicity 20 admit
that they were in trouble.
Inree successive defeats Of Yale by
Harvard and, IN the lsJ two years a
cleanup IN ali three races. are hard for
yale 70 swallow, as 4, isn't the way
Inlngs used 10 be- Either rowing af-
IalTS must ser better AT Yale or they
VIII become a whole let WOrs-, is the
opinion Of the rowing T n W5l0 are stlIl
here Present methods cannot be con-
tinued
Every Yale man is willing to admit
that al Of HarFards crews yesterday.
from q physical standpoint were vastly
superior TO Eale's- This physical super
lOT1ty was noticeable in the big race.
when the two crews ToWed practically
kept on almost even terms But all this
time Yale was plugging with all her
might, while Harvard was rowing es5-
ny II the last mile Harvard Simply
decided 10 give Yale a beating ~
stead Of merely winning the race, and
she tore of q lead OF four lengths IN
quick order. After the finish the Yale
SLAMS were limp and exhausted. while
the Crimson OarS-ueD were laughing and
waving TO friends IN the lane OF yachts
Either way the problem Is viewed
Coach Kennedy IS coming Iu for CTICl-
cisu and VIII likely be made the goat
Whether Nale's poor showing in the
last three years is from the bad Sc
lection Of men, such as Stroke CTTiSWUlI,
who collapsed two years ago, or from
bad coaching or a lack Of modern equip
meut- the blame IS believed 10 lie close
10 kenuedy's door. as IL has not yet
been charged that Kennedy IS Lampe-ed
BY outside Interference
whatever the trouble. the fact re-
mains that Yale is disguised, and
blow up is Imminent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
AXIS 10 Me- TASCOE.

Norman Akers. the Districts weller
weight fighter, viii meet Morris TasCoe.
Of Baltimore, on July Z, at the bic West
wort Skating Rink in Baltimore The
bout VIII be a Foreground go. preceded
by three fOUr-rcuId DreIiuinarIeS.
which VIII begin at 500 O'Clock, n tine
70 receive the returns Of the IeffrIas-
johnson fight, which viii be read by
rounds al the TiuEside OF the Tascoe-
Akers fight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
KID" BURNS WHIPS
TOMMY" MALONEY

PHILADELPHIA Pa. July -.-'E-fd"
Burns. n local west side lightweight,
proved more than a match for "T0u-
r1-- l-alcUe- En- the final bout az ten
rounds 81 the Long Acre Athletic Club
last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
GOLFER EGAN WEBS.

CHICAGO. July III Chandler Egan.
former. national amateur golf champion.
has been married in St Chrysoston-s
Episcopal Church here. 10 Mss Nina
lIcNaIIy. daughter Of James MCNaIly,
the publisher
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01

I'D getting such a Ions entry list OF cork
ms good athletes. IL is unfortunate
That they VIII conflict tHis year with
The afternoon BAH game and with the
r'efFtL@S5UESS Of rlc crowd Ca-Cr 10 hear
the first preliminary mutteriugs ot the
battle in Reno This may make reduce
the attendance. but is should be- remeil-
hered that the conditions this year are
entirely abnormal we nope ~ see rHe
Gfu1aS become an annual feature ln
" washington and believe they WLLL- and
are simply giving q friendly tip 20 those
interested not 10 lose heart IL the num-
her OF spectators az the free show this
Fourth is below what they had q right
To- expect Next year the washington
ban -=am VIII probably play away from
home on Tuir Z. and there VIII 5e no
Jefrles-J oGDS0u contention ass rival
subjects ~ interest to rFd-hioOGeE PEG
pie The 1911 games should draw inn
UeuseLy- no matter what happens this
year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
Standing Of the Clubs

game. but did not quite make good The
S1L want 10 coLS-El him 10 q minor
league and Cole says he VIII stay in
Chicago with "a seUi-r-o. team.
Both Er1h and PEester- the Cubs two
Ief--hsuders, are out Of the game on
account Of injuries, and President Mr.
ply wired Ambrose Pullman. who was
recently released By Louisville. asking
20 send on his terms
The Cubs do not fear the Giants at
all, but are bit aU1reheusive about
the Pirates They have beaten the
Giants six out OF seven games uIaved
with them so far this season. while they
have lost eight out Of fourteen 20 the
worlds champions which accounts for
their feeling with regard 20 the two
teams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
INTERCITY SERIES
TO BE DISCUSSED
Promoters Will Be Guests Of
F. W. BOIgianO In
This. City

NJ N Rawlings. president Of the
Philadelphia Inquirer League. and J f
Flag, president Of the Iuter6or0uEh
League Of New York. who, with = ".
BOIgianO OF the District Amateur Com
mission, constitute the committee for
the inJercity post-season series, VIII be
in washington shortly as 5lr- BoISianO's
guests, 10 go over the details OF the
series
Each team during the series viii carry
its own umpire who VIII ofEciate with
the home umpire In each case the
home umpire VIII be designated the UNI
pire-in-chief and VIII handle decisions
at the plate There remain many minor
details which viii be taken up shortly
and the committee VIII have its hands
full
Besides the many individual prizes
donated during the series 4lr- Elags
VIII present a cup 10 the winning team
Inc Philadelphia Inquirer VIII also pre-
sent 10 the winner set Of now baseball
suits Some Of the details have already
been given out but there still remains
much to be gotten into shape
Two more athletes left town TO play
nToFeS=IOuzI ball Al HauEEHDer who
Is thought 20 be one Of the best ont
felders in amateur circles, has joined
the Goldsooroughr n L. team Hand
bee mas played with Cornell O. Co.,
IN the Capital City League and with
Bretano q Co. ID the Commercial
IeaEue. Handiboe should add. strength
% the team
Mike Mcdonald, brother Of ''Cy.- Of
baseball fame, is euulatiuE his biz
brothers example and IS going u HaE-
erstoVyn- Mike made q name for
himself with Central High School
as a baseball and football player
since joining the Sixth team in the
Sunday School League Mike has
done wonders in boosting Sixth alonE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01


5- I'D ~eo' ---4-i- 10 nave 0S us 1-17'-
--s=.- -
-A-s Is q season OF great reJo-s-nE l9r
me elllOrl1l writer's bless their IelrLEL
NrrHf-.. rfl7sae a certain class ~ .-,r7-
-r-f1r -7--4-e-s, s-- ,-,-,-r, .,- -r-- -.----.-
t-tr -.rllD--e ana t.-e imminent t---llseT
- Se- giE---zltltn because OF tEe J-l-
-.---- ----9 -e---r as a great boon % me
..z- --e roses Se-- oy ls-4g s-.-. -l----,
a-l1 whose Slee-aeles are 0eUt eE the
r.--lt-z mess WIN W-l--N t-e-E owners
peer mo LLe gloom or me -ut--s try
ms 10 see some ray OF light for tails
-=--e---iol- LloSe dear old verbal
and hI0rel," disgrace and degrade
vulgar and vicious. savage and sense
less ETC. are being hurled night and
-eEr on -FUeWEitevS with Etr.a--er .o-a1
--H8-l-. and great is the ErLtfr among
the truly good But, we are glad the
rEl- IS not going 10 be held fl Wash
-U-rEU. because the editorial writers
would poster the sporting editors %
death demanding riuEslIa seats They
l.a-USclTes want - see the n-r--.-O--IH
iuDeriousIv insist thar thew See Il on 4
pass 81 u were held near nH-a-s-F deem
down iu their hearts don't care q ar--
only fear would be that the arterfE--s
might he so small that the promoters
v-1--d lose money and 10 out oE the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01

Although CUNNINGHAM. the second
hazeuau obtained from New .seErorI-
Mass for delivery at the end of tho
E1w England LeaEEs season IS not
rated Us big batter last year he is
EaiE 10 have been l--UT1TIUE rICil- along
this season Last wear was his Hrsr Lu
Organized bah and there was rsurh
crudltv about his work. but even then
he had begun 10 attract attention ana
DOW he IS considered pr good judges
wen nrted for q position on q team
which Is 20 be rebuilt with youngsters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01

PrettE zoos league -GeT have I'D there
in New England. and Eim 4Iurnana Is q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, 2: Brooklyn, o.
Philadelphia &, Boston, i.
Boston, l. Philadelphia. C.
ST. Louis. =, Chicago, g
PittsbUrs, 6; Cincinnati, 3.
Today's Games
Cincinnati AZ Pi1CSburE
Philadelphia al Boston
Chicago at St Louis
Brooklyn az New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01

Not many Of the editorial writer's VIII
De at the games They VIII De seated
at the elbow OF the telegraph operator
ln their office receiving the returns
from the aEht.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01

We are getting more new players
HOCray-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
Standings and Possibilities.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, s. St. Louis. o.
Chicago, G; Detroit. 3.
Today7s Games.
Boston at washington
Detroit at Cleveland
St. Louis at Chicago.
New York al Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
OBERLIN IS RELEASED
BY WASHINGTON CLUB
Together With Bill RaPp Pitcher Will Be Allowed to Go
Wherever He Desires-Water Johnson Is Picked
to Oppose Boston Today.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

mighty GOOD man to have as its pres
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01

The promoter OF the municipal games
on the Monument Lot on July de-
serve a. world OF credit for their success
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
Game with Boston today P. m.


Frank OberIfn- the washington pitch
or. who has had such a striuE of bard
luck with the washington club this
wear. was released this afternoon by
ATauager lIcAI-er and IS free to 20
wehre he pIeases-
Oberlin has had the luck TO have his
team mates back NO behind him In sew
eraI games and in others Ee has D-r-
posaIv been selected 10 ui-ch when the
opposition was known 20 have nominal
ed a man who was going so good that
washington had small chance 10 win
ANYHOW. oberiin has not vet made any
definite plans. bat DE should have no
trouble IN courec-iu- with a good lob
BIZ Ea1D. the Washington catcher
who has hee1 released 0utrirEt because
he refused to 20 10 Worcester in the
view En-Iaud League. has not Yet
signed win another club lie was Of
fered To a Iar-c number Of u5Ua=ers
before he was turned over TO NTCrcezte-.
but none of them wanted him. and II is
iikeI- that the Worcester offer Ee
su-rrsd VIII develop into the best Ee
can get
John Henry the new catcher from
Amherst COLLEGE was expected here to-
dav. but had u0t reror-ed this after
noon
Why do the heather race They do
not have 10 uur M with the Washing
-on bah team
Walter johnson IS carGed to pitch the
opening Eau7e against Boston -ais after
noon. AMI we hope Tor the best Fo1iGE
has become second nature 20 wash
ingIOu fan. and therefore We are taking
ID. H.H r#a d.
the memory Of that FIVE straight drop
ped IN Boston last week almost puts
crosses the fingers or the hope business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01

Why Go the heather race They do
not have 10 Dur M with the Washing
7 ton ball team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01

SeaSsOna SanCe Bagails Summer furnishings

lNaa - - Jill 49, - ~
Mems S1.eO. S1-25. and
$3.50 COIOred Shirts bis
z assortment Of desirable
patterns special 10
clearance price, ~
Mems Regular soc
NaiuSOOk Cot Under
shirts and Knee Draw
ers- three garments for
81 special per Ok
garment ..- OOL
Mems soc and E5c Bal
b-i cyan 4 n q @ r " q q. T.
shirts anda drawers 3
garments for ST.
Special per gar o.
menL .-.--.-- GC1
Mems regular 81 Union
weight 81 special at IJc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01

Take your choice Of any
Fine English Split Milan,
Porto Rico, Sennit or Pan
anna at the following low
prices:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01

Mems regular soc and
75c Leather Belts. all
shades and sizes 90
special at....-..- OVN
Boys soc and 75c
" hite and ColoTed
Shirts. all sizes: OOo
special at-..- OON
Boys CSC Ecru Ribbed
Underwear. shirts and
Drawers special, Ok
5er garment 1850 GOG
Mems regular soc Jean
Drawers, all sizes; 10
special. per pair. fOC
Men s regular 75c
Servers Jean Drawers,
special during this n.
sale, per pair OUL