davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Supply of Deficiency.

This would act automa ticaily. In case
there is not enough crime committed by
those who are fortunate enough to- have
money for fines; in case there arc not
enough dog tags issued, i'll case the sale
of unclaimed property in the police de-
partment should be low some year. then.
accordin: TO tine bill. the deficiency would
be made mp by the commissioners without
asking for further appropriation.
However. the Commissioners in com
mentins OF their amendments to the hill
say that the main objects OF the pro-
posed legislation are to harmonic the
rates of the pensions of the police and
fire departments SO that the pensions for
the corresponding classes of the meD-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Origin of Pension Plan.

The present pension fund and it's va
rious sources Of income sprang up way
back in the days wnen the police and
firemen had the matter in their own
hands. They would give picnics, excur-
sions, sell books and do all sorts of
things to keep their pension fund grow
ing. But the pensioners drew out the
money faster tnan the sales of tickets
provided 1t. so law was passed which
turned over policemens fines where the
mem bers of the force were found TO be
guilty of misconduct. To this was added
the money from rewards, fees, gifts and
similar matters"
In 1885 the fund was found to be too
small There was a cut-rate pension day,
much excitement was in the air. and the
Commissioners decided to establish the
'retent system OF taking a dollar a
month from the salaries of all hremen
and policemen. Again, the pension list
grew, while the fund stood still, and a
third law was passed in 1895. which based
the pension fund on q safe and sound
status as long as there should be crime
enough TO support the fund with Police
Court fines. AT that time this was thought
to be the way of covering the matter per
haDS forever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

bers of each department shall he alike. :
The method of increase of the fund is
mentioned after that. The harmonizing
was necessary because the police officials
suggested list of pensions. giving spe
ciflc sums, and the fire department men
toned certain percentage of salaries.
The committee which worked over the
matter made a definite list of pensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
is PATCHWORK ONLY
Bill to Swell Police and Fire.
mems Fund SO Regarded.
DEPENDS ON FINES LEVIED
Commissioners Deferred From Pro-
posing Half-and-Half Pensions.
ADOPT ONLY FEASIBLE PLAN
Present Law Amended in Many Par
ticulars-Makes Provisions for
Emergency Additions.
DEPENDS ON FINES LEVIED
ADOPT ONLY FEASIBLE PLAN

II the pending bill to swell the decrepit
police and fremens pension fund should
become law ii Will be added patch.
it is explained. on the variegated texture
of laws and amendments that have been
stuck into the statute books from time to
time whenever the fund has dwindled or
the list of pensioners has grown.
The Commissioners have thought it best
10 stick to the present form of legislation
on the subject, however, In view of the
fact that some one in Congress has limited
that any suggestion Of civil pension list
would result dsa strously for the pension
ers on the police and fremen's fund. In
other words. the hint has been given
Don't try too hard to get an appropria-
ton for pensions on the half and-half
plan, eliminating the Police Court and the
dog fines, etc. or you may not get any
pension fund at all
The bill which the Commissioners have
amended and sent back to Senator CAL
linser still depends on the arrests which
the police make and the fines which The
Police Court is able to raise, but goes a
step further than any previous legisla-
ton and makes 1t possible for the dis
bursting officer to dip into any other
money that the District has with the eA-
ception OF the liquor license money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Percentage System Preferred.

A foreshsdowed in The Star. the Com
missioners believe it just that the police
AMI fremen should pay IL per cent of
their pay a month instead of every one
Of them paying the same sun-S1. In
this way those who draw a higher pay
viii contribute more toward their higher
rate of pension than the nine-hundred
dollar man contributes toward his small
er pension.
The Commissioners also want the rig ut
to approve or disapprove Of the action
Of the retiring board. so that the amount
o. pension to he granted will in this wa,
be controlled by them. 1t is also pro-
posed to invest the Commissioners with
the power to discontinue any relief or
pension where the beneficiary is found
to be guilty of improper practice or con-
duct. The practice Of examining PEN
sioners once In two years to determine
the advisabiliiy of increasing or reducing
the allowances is made more definite.
Another feature of the proposed bill is
the section which allows the District to
call on the pensioners in times of emer-
gency for whatever limited service they
can perform.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22
Clip Now and Bring Here Tomorrow.

| ing. There were two graduates. Miss
| ThermOnd. OF Texas. and Miss Posten. or
New Jersey. Miss Mary CasseH Of Viz
/ ginia, received an art certificate and
Miss Vinsen. a prize for Improvement.
J Mrs Winston received the guests IN a
gown OF black satin exquisitely en-
broidered and trimmed with jet-her
jewels were diamonds. Professor and
Mrs. Winston were assisted IN entertain
ing by members Of the faculty. The
rooms were decorated with palms. ferns.
and the college flower, the white carna-
ton. The exercises We're very simple
and short. There was a practical talk
/ 70 the graduates by Prof. Winston and a
musical programme BY Prof. Felix Car
ziglia, Mrs. Maxwell and Miss Thermond.
Miss Meta Craig. who has not been re-
ceiving at her studio since Lent enter
tanned few friends al tea Thursday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. Robert Reed. of Western High
School. has left for Wichita, Kans..
where he Will spend the summer months.
The last meeting Of the season Of the
Girls Friendly Society Of St Johns was
the occasion OF a social afternoon. with
games for the young folks. and later re-
freshments. Those directing the after
noon entertainment were Deaconess
White, Miss Cook. and Miss Taylor.
The Sons of the American Revolution
gave their annual outing yesterday. The
day was spent at Annapolis, where the
party spent tho time in viewing the his
tOric places of that section. Among the
members identified with Georgetown are
Lieut.. Downs Wilson, Mr.. Benjamin Nil
Ter, and Capt. Kreidler
The art class OF Madison Hall Seminary
gave a reception Monday evening to their
friends The studio was most attractive
with palms and flowers as decorations
and the exhibit Of the years work. Prof
and Mrs. Winston received Assisting
them were Miss Heith. Miss Annie Louise
Wallace, Mrs. Ella Bennett Swart. Mrs.
Frank Maxwell, and Mrs. Glenna Smith
Tinnin
Madison Hall had as house guests dur
ing commencement week Mrs. J. w. Phil
lips. Of Meridian. Miss. and Miss Mary
Mansur. niece of ex-Congressman Man
sur. of Missouri.
Miss Louise Roberts entertained a
number of her friends Of the Army and
Navy Preparatory School one evening
last week.
The Mems Club of Christ Church met
Tuesday at the Potomac Bank Hall.
Judge William L. Chambers, who was TO
have given an address on THE Maker of
Kings" was not able to be present be-
cause Of business which called him 10
Chicago. Mr.. William Gordon spoke OF
the Wilderness Campaign from the
Southern Standpoint" DR.. Bennett gave
a talk on Gettysburg after the war"
Owing TO the absence from the city Of !
the clubs president, Mr.. George A King, |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22
GEORGETOWN.

One Of the most elaborate musical pro-
grammes Georgetown has enjoyed this
winter was the spring concert given
Wednesday evening at West street
Presbyterian Church. Mr.. Leroy Birch.
under whose direction II was given. Sc
cured from the musical world some Of the
best talent in Washington Miss Roberta
AmIes was the pianist Of the evening.
Those who sang were Miss sherier. Miss
Reuter-, Mr.. Waters and Mr.. Butter
worth. Miss Dodge gave several selec-
tons on the violin and Mr.. Bowen gave
a recitation. The concert, which was
given for the benefit of the choir, proved
success both socially and financially.
F OF those acting as stewards at National
Rifles Armory this week and last there
are. from St Johns, Mrs. Casselman,
Miss Taylor and Miss Kurtz. Mr. Paris.
Of p street. is the delegate from St.
Johns to the convention.
Mrs. Gerhard Schilling. of Bolivia.
South America, is the guest during the
convention Of Mrs Isaac Birch, of Dunn
barton avenue
The Tuesday evening dance at the
Dumbarton Club was particularly well
attended Among the guests were Miss
yesterday. Miss Louise White, Miss
Pennebaker. the Misses Wright, Miss
kehoe. Miss Davis, Mrs. Ward. Mrs.
William Carr, Miss Pierce. Mr.. William
Naylor, Mr.. Roy Livingston, Mr. Roberts,
Mr. William Pierson. DR.. Carr. Dr. Cook.
Mr.. Barbour. Mr.. Hege, Mr.. Ecker, Mr..
Pierce, and Mr. Easterday
Mrs. r. L. Middleton has with her Mrs.
A. F. Lilley. Of Westfeld, Mass. Miss
Edna Middleton and Mrs. Lilley re-
turned Thursday from a short visit to
Miss Elizabeth Winston. daughter Of
Professor and Mrs. Winston. Of Madi-
son Hall Seminary, played last week with
the orchestra at Peabody Institute. where
she is studying this year
The junior choir of Dumbarton Avenue
NJ +. Church, which has become quite
promising during the past few months.
the special music al the big
rally held Sunday last at Hamline
Church. Among the anthems sung were
'Blest Morning and Hail Him Vic
iorious." 1t is seldom that so vo,,nz a
choir is capable Of rendering music such
Is was enjoyed at this meeting. Those
who sang were Miss Helen Waters Miss
Mildred Cornwel. Miss Sarah Beckbam.
Miss Ruth Erwin. Miss Bessie L. Hanev.
Miss Ella Darcy. Miss Louise Waters.
Miss Ruth Senin. Miss G.. Senin. Miss
Jennie Shoemaker. Miss Matte Wade.
Miss Hazel Crist, Miss Eva Darcy. Miss
Nora Schouoff, Miss Helen Moser. Miss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22

Mintena Charles. Miss Esther Bogley
Miss Grace Warner. Miss Donaldson
Miss Daisy Gerthauser. Mr.. Russell Col
Inns. Mr.. Cc-coran Fisher. Mr.. Henry
! Fisher, Mr.. Charles Pate. jr.. Mr. Wal
ter Dyer, Mr.. George Bowling. Mr.. Pres.
ton Warner Mr.. Raymond Cornwell. Mr.
! George MARLEY, Mr.. Joel TIton, r.. Mr.
Roy Mcintosh, Mr.. Howard Gorsage, Mr.
| Crist. Mr. BeCkman, My. Aubrey Bogley
and Mr.. Ernest Pussy. The league presi-
dent, Mr.. L. p. Hieston. entertains the
night II IS expected that the choir will
Ireorganize in the fall
/ Mrs. c. NJ. Mccartney had WIN her for
a few days Miss Henrietta HoIton. who
| is this year a student at National Park
Seminary. During her stay a card party
was given in her honor and also in COM
pliment 10 Mr.. Poegraff. OF Annapolis. a
house guest Of Mr.. SummerfeId Mozart
ney. Among the guests were Miss Fran
ces De Lashmutt, Mr. George Howard
Mr.. Russell Perry. and Mr.. William Po-
catello.
Mr.. c. Glenn Blake, younger son OF the
rector Of Christ Church. graduates from
Cornell University this year. Recently
Mr.. Blake had the honor OF being chosen
POSTMASTER of the senior dinner given at
Cornell
A charming tea was given Monday at
the Home for IncurabIes. Mrs. Hoplxins
was assisted by the board members.
among whom were Mrs Jennings. Mrs
NTv--
Mrs John o. Evans Mrs. W. W. Finley
Mrs. Huntington Wilson, Mrs James
Harlan, Mrs. Brownson, and Mrs Har-
low. Those who presided at the tables
were Mrs. Robert Chew. Mrs. Thomas
| Bayard. and Mrs Lewis NJ. Clark The
home, which is under the direction Of
Miss Campbell, was thrown open for in
spection. The parlors. halls. and MANY
OF the rooms were beautifully decorated
with palms and flowers. The guests of
the home assisted as far as possible in
entertaining the visitors. Those who
were unable to get about received their
friends in their rooms
Prof, and Mrs Frisby have as their
house guest Rev II. H. Coates. who re-
Gently returned from Japan. where he is
prominent In missionary work.
Miss Dolly Young entertained a number
Of her friends with a dance Wednesday
night at the Dumbarton Club.
Mr.. Charles a. Bright. bass soloist At
St Johns Church. sings the Offering this
afternoon at the o'clock service az All
Saints Church, Chevy Chase. Mr.. VII
liam Taylor. the choir director and
organist. is arranging a special musical
programme for Wednesday next when
the Bishop visits the church.
Miss Edna May Obenchain is visiting
relatives in Wingate, Ind. She will nor
return to Washington before September
The musical to be given June 7th in
st. Johns Parish Hall is under the d.
rection Of Mr.. Williams. choir master q,
the church. The committee in charge 40
the affair is Mrs. William Bell Mics
Bertha LOCKER, and Mrs. Taylor
The commencement last week at Madi-
son Hall Seminary was most interest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22
WEDDINGS--ENGAGEMENTS

Mr. and Mrs. d. J. Kaufman announce
the engagement Of their daughter Juanita
TO Mr.. Simob L. Nye They Will be- AZ
home to their friends at 1913 Rhode ISL
and avenue next Sunday from to and
S to 10.
Miss Mariana Fullam, daughter Of
Capt William F. Fullam. L. S n and
Mrs Fullam, Will be- married to Mr..
Austin Ledyard Sands next Saturday at
Trinity Church, Newport, r. I. A recep-
ton will follow the ceremony at the homo
OF the brides parents. Admiral FuIIau
will give his daughter in marriage Miss
Rhoda Fullam. the brides sister. Will no
maid OF honor. and the bridesmaids will
be Miss Julia Sands and Miss Elizabetb
Sands. sisters Of the bridegroom-eIact
Miss Catherine McFadden. Miss Kath-
crime Prescott Lawrence. Miss Jeanne
Wailach, and Miss Ellen Robinson. Those
who have been chosen as ushers are Mr.
Dudley Morgan, Mr.. Frederick King Mr.
Roland Dickson, Mr.. Thomas Powell ana
Mr. Hartford Powell. Mr.. Harold
Sands will act as best man.
Cards have been received here from,
Mrs. Edmund Harrison Blair. Of st Ionic
announcing the marriage OF her daughter
Zoe Papin. TO Mr.. Stephen Whrford
BOlles, on Wednesday. May IS
An interesting wedding in army circles
VIII be that OF Miss Elizabeth Marie
Black and Lieut. Earl James Atkinson
Engineer Corps. L. S. A. which will take
place Thursday June .. at Bryn Mawr
The ushers. all OF whom are on dutv a+
Washington Barracks. will be Lieut..
Glenn Edgerton. Lieut. George GoetbaIs
Lieut.. Charles Hail. Lieut. Roger Alex
ander, and Lieut. d. l. Sultan. Lieut.
Clarence Stuyvesant will act as hest
man, and Miss Black will have attending
her Miss Katherine Roberts. as maid OF
honor, and Miss Mildred Oberteuffer
Miss Mary Pierce Miss Carlotta La
Lsnne, Miss Cornelia Clagett Of Wash
ingtOn. and Miss Helen Austin and Miss
Dorothy Black, as bridesmaids. Follow
Ing the ceremony, a small reception VIII
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22
ALEXANDRIA.

Mrs William Gibson Pendleton. OF
Eastville, Va. is the guest Of her mother.
Mrs. Nicholas Dawson, at her home.
Cameron on Seminary Hill
Miss Blanche Stansbury is the guest of
Miss Susie Yates in Fredericksburg.
! Mrs. Bartlett Boiling, OF CharIottes-
vile. is visiting her uncle. 0fr Albert
Stuart
Mrs. Jewell, wife Of Capt. Henry c.
Jewell, l. S. A. who has been visiting
/ her mother, Mrs. Frank Hume has re-
4 turned TO her home in West Point
/ Miss Lila Waller Barrett has returned
/ from a visit 10 relatives in Whitewater.
Stafford County.
Mrs. Dabney J. Herndon is visiting
friends in Brookline and Salem, Mass.
Mr. George D. Johnston. formerly Of
this city, but now OF New York. IS visit
ing HIS cousin, Mr.. James E. Johnston, in
this city
Miss Mamie Norton has returned from
a visit TO Mrs. Stribllng Marshall in
Portsmouth. Va
Miss Catherine McCarty. Of Strasburg.
is the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. Walter s.
Nicklin.
DR.. Hugh MCGUIRE was the guest Of
relatives in Richmond during the past
week
Miss Sallie Stuart left on Wednesday
for Richmond. Va. where she will be
the guest Of the Misses Alice and Louisa
Leigh IN West Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. CORTLAND H. Smith and
their little son are the guests OF Mr..
Smiths uncle and aunt. Col Frank L,
Smith and Miss Margaret V. Smith.
Mr.. Nicl1lin. Mr.. ]. W. May. and Mr.
a. J. Butcher left last Monday FOR
short visit to Newport News. Va.
Right Rev Arthur Seldom Lloyd spent
last Sunday in Fredericksburg.
Miss Effie Clapdon. who has been
spending the past few weeks in Norfolk
Newport News, and Old Point. has re-
turned 10 her home.
Miss Maratha Stern. Of Philadelphia. is
the guest Of Miss Clara Bernheimer.
Rev. j. r Sewer was the guest Of
friends in Staunton during the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. z. A. German have re-
turned from a visit to Richmond
Miss Laura Preston is the guest Of Mrs.
Oden in Warrenton.
Mrs Carter Henretty is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Rebecca Conrad. and her
sister. Mrs. Clarence Clipp. at Bloom
cry near Charlestown, W. Va.
Miss Lisa Deane Anderson has returned
from a visit TO Miss Jeanne Walter in
New York and Miss Berenice Berens in
Philadelphia
Rev. William Jackson Morton left last
Monday for Richmond. where he will be
the guest Of Miss Mary Fulton.
Mrs Edgar Lyons Woods. of the Naval
Academy. Annapolis, Is the guest Of her 1
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Warren
Anderson
Mr.. John H. Trimyer and Mr.. James /
Mansfield are visiting friends in I
Lynchburg
Miss Mary Janney Hoof has returned |
10 her home on Seminary Hill after a .
visit to Mrs. Edgar Lyons Woods at the
Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd.
OnE'7---'rday, May Il. Miss ArabeIla D.
MatH lighter of Mr.. Charles B. !
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22

Mathews and Mr.. Fenton L. Piggott. O
Lincoln, were married at the home Of n
bride by the Rev. Mr.. BIdger, OF III
Baptist Church. Manassas.
Miss Marian Lindsay. who has been III,
guest Of Mrs. Alexander Kearnev II
Roanoke. and Miss Mary Cheatwood il
Lynchburg. returned last Friday.
Miss Alice Newman. Of Pittsburg. f.
the guest Of Miss Margaret Green.
Miss katherine Steele Barrett is visit
ing relatives in Whitewater, Stafford
County. Va.
Mr. J b Woody has returned from
Baltimore. where he attended the meet
ings Of the Baptist general convention.
! Miss Lisa Deane Anderson gave a 'tir
shower" on Friday night in honor o.
Miss Elizabeth Winter Jones and Mr.
Harry Carter Beverly. who. will be mar
ried on Wednesday, May ..
/ Miss Alice Anderton entertained al
/ bridge on Tuesday afternoon. Tbos,
I present were Miss Clarence Snowden
Miss Maidie Snowden. Miss Jean Brent
/ Miss George French, Miss Hood Thomp.
Ison. Of Waynesboro: Miss Mary Graves
| OF Chapel Hin. y. c.; Miss Pauline Nicol
and Miss Mildred Foster.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alvey. OF Rich.
mond. announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Lucille Savage. 10 Mr.. Francis
. Edward Carter. Of Episcopal High School
Miss Wesueldt, Of the Grange. "
North Carolina. is the guest Of Mrs.
Overton Price on Braddock Heights
Mrs. William 4. WattIcs entertained
the members Of the D. A. r. on last
! Monday afternoon. Those present were
Mrs. William A. Smoot. Mrs. Albert
Smoot. Mrs. Robert Fuller. Mrs Thomas
W. Robinson, Mrs. William J. Boothe.
IT., Mrs. Sam Monroe, Mrs. William !
Morton. Mrs. r. E. Powell Mrs George
Uhler, Mrs. John ". Foster. Mrs. Tohn
Leadbeater, Mrs Hubert Snowden. Miss
Carrie Stribling. Miss Lola Ashton. Miss
Carrie Wise. Miss Josie Robinson. Mrs
Robert Reese, Of Washington. Mrs
Eleanor Washington Howard. Mrs. F. r
Davis, Mrs. Heber Boswell Mrs Mar
snan Mcdonald. Miss Rosa Mcdonald
MRS. Lorenzo Lewis. Miss Rosa McCor-
mick. Of BerryviIle; Mrs. Charles Edward
Nicol Mrs. c. c. Carlin. Miss Minnie
Henderson, Miss Cora Smoot, Mrs. Will
lam J. Boothe, ST, Mrs. Lawrence Stab
Ter. Mrs. Alexander Kepple. Of Wash
ington; Mrs. William Bowie. Of Wash
ington; Miss Phil Wattles. Mrs. Admiral
Niles. and Miss Violet Niles
Miss Rosa Mcdonald entertained the
Matinee Bridge Club on Wednesday aft
ernoon at her home in Cameron street
Mrs Gardner Lloyd Boothe and her
little son, Master Armistead Boothe arc
the guests OF Mrs William LLOYD in Red
Bank, N J.
Miss Helen Cummings has returned
from visit to Point Glen. Nd.
Miss Nellie Uhler has returned from a
visit TO Mrs. Gordon Tate in Montreal
Canada.
Miss Vaidie Saunders. who has been
visiting friends in this city. has returned
to her home in Warrenton.
Mrs. Frank Gilkeson and Miss Mary
Gilkeson who have been visiting Mrs.
Robert Fuller. have returned TO their
home in Fauquier County
Mrs Charlotte Cazenove Berrvman.
who has been spending the winter with
Miss Emily Mehaffey. has returned 10
her home in Canada.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22
Continued from Page Two.


Mrs. D. Pratt Mannix, mother OF The
hostess.
Senator Nixon, of Nevada. entertained
company Of young people at luncheon
yesterday in honor OF Miss Alice Buckley.
who will be married on June l6 in ST.
Thomas Church TO Cadet Daniel Huston
Torrey. who will graduate on June Il
from West Point. The date has been
enormously published as June r.
Miss Downing entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the Chevy Chase Club in
honor Of her sister Vera and her fance.
Mr.. W. w. Finley, jr.. whose engage
mentSwas recently announced. Other
luncheon hosts there yesterday were Rear
Admiral Van Reypen, Lieut. Commander
Crank. Mai Cole, Mrs. Britton. Mai.
Reisinger, and Mrs. Robert Roosevelt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22

be held at the home OF the brides aunts.
the Misses Black, Of Bryn Mawr.
Miss Edith Nesbit. sister Of Paymaster
Donald w. Nesbit, L. S. n. Of the L. S.
;. Connecticut. and Mr. Laz Noble will
be married June !. II will be d home
wedding at Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Nesbit's
residence, in Warrenton. Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22

Capt. kreidler presided at the meeting.
Mr. Summerfeld Mccartney IS spending
to-day in Baltimore. where he will attend
the Brotherhood OF St Andrew conven-
ton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22

De Long Hump Hooks and Eyes;
all sizes; warranted not 10 rust; e
10c everywhere. Sale price. 81
Westerly 2OO-yard Spool Cotton{
all numbers; worth &c spool o.
sale price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Kerr's Luster Twist. 500 yards;
black and white; all letters; 12c 10c
spools. Sale price. AOS
Darning Cotton; black and IL
white; &c spools. Sale price. w
Kings famous 5sO-yard Bast- T.
ing Cotton. Sale price. IL
Bias Seam Tape; all widths; g.
l2-yard pieces. sale price. 800. "
Oneida Community Spool SILK;
500 yards; worth acc. Sale 0Ir
price $500. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv
SILK Ta1eta CoIlarbone; black and
white; sold everywhere for Toe IL
yard. Sale price. .............F(
Featherbone Collar Sets; &
worth loo card. Sale price,. u
sillsateen. all colors: sc spooIs. Il
Sale price. SS
Best Serge Betting: black and
white; lO-yard pieces. worth C0o
Toe. Sale price................S VS
Columbia Hooks and Eyes: all
sizes black and white, worth sc q
card. sale price. ...............SS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22
Only Nine lol Dnxs Left.

self-ooyered buttons and those set in black rims
are POPULAR for tailored suitS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22

Nets Of many kinds employed as material fol
good-lookng frocks and some Of the late modeh
show an effective use Of ribbon With Il