davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
BIG AUDIENCE
At THE CONCERT

The Christian church was packed
to the doors last evening. and the
fact that those who were forced to
stand throughout the long program
gave evidence of the appreciation
shown.
THE piano solo, Consultations" by
4 List. played by Miss Myrl Hubbard,
was very tenderly and beautifully
rendered.
The anthem. "The Voice Of Jesus. &c
was one of the best numbers. Both
the alto solo by Miss Hazel Hull and
the bass solo by Luther Brown were
rich and well sung.
The solo and duet, "Just as Am, q"
/ by Mr.. Webber and Miss Gigax. was
one of the most enjoyable numbers.
A beautiful solo. with violin obli-
cato. was sung in a most pleasing
and effective manner by Mrs. Coen.
soprano, and Miss Ridgway, yiolinist
Miss Benton's solo was unusually
beautiful
The trio by Mrs Greer, Mrs. Gigax
and Mrs. Guynn showed good blend
ing of voices and fine tonal effects.
The ladies' double quartet by Clara
O'Hare. Mrs. Greer, Mrs. Gigax and
Mrs. Knight, Miss Nebble, Mrs.
Guynn, Mrs. Hull and Mrs. Mariner,
was strong and richly blended. and.
being unaccompanied, displayed real
musicianship on the part Of all par
ticipating. Clara O'Hare is always
pleasing. her voice being clear and
lovely.
Hazel Hull's work in the anthem,
THE Daughter of Zion" was sure,
rich and very effective, as a eontralto
voice is most enjoyed in church mu-
sic
The Ridgway sisters trio was one
OF the most enjoyable numbers. These
young ladies are the pupils of their
mother, and their work cannot be too
highly praised, and is greatly appre-
ciated by all.
The little Miss Lindsay's Good
Night Song" was greatly enjoyed, as
the applause testified.
The beautiful male chorus, you're
Drifting" was given by Messrs. Web
ber, Boyer, Thompson, Claybourn,
Fletcher. Kilby, Ponsford Gould Re-
pass, Knight. Bullock and Mr.. Brown.
Mr.. Sherman outdid himself in
mastery singing last night.
The trio. 20. Restless Soul" by
Mrs. Greer, Mr.. Boyer and Mr. Sher-
man was greatly enjoyed.
The remarks by Mr.. Elliott were
to the point and good. The collection
and violin solo kept up the interest
splendidly. the violin solo being "Ave
Maria" played by Miss Ridgway.
THE Lord is My Shepherd" sung
by Miss Goodwin, Mrs. Greer, Mrs.
Wells and Mrs. O'Hare, was unusual
iy good. Miss Florence Goodwin new
er sang better nor with truer artistic
erect. The women's unaccompanied
chorus shows the good work the
Christian Church choir really can do
"The Valley of Shadow" by Mrs.
Greer, Mrs. GigaX, Miss Nebble, Mrs
Mariner, Mr.. Gould, Mr.. Brown, Mr.
Webber and Mr.. Boyer. pleased even
tired and standing audience.
The chorus work was excellent,
snappy and to the point with many
beautiful tonal effects Of light and
shade, good attack and finish.
The work of the accompanies, Mrs
Mariner, Miss Myrl Hubbard and Mrs
Haskell, connot be too highly praised.
as upon them depended the entire
success of every piece. They were
always sure, always correct and ar
tistic.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

A fire alarm was turned In Sunday
from the Episcopal church and the
location was understood by the fire
boys to be the Methodist church and
the run was made to that place. Find
ing no fire they were returning to
the barn when a second alarm was
iven and they were Informed Of the
right place. But little damage was
done, however, Notwithstanding the
blunder, and the fire was quickly
gotten under control. 1t being in the
rear of the church.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

Senator DeLong who thinks that
he is going to congress from this dis
trict has got another think coming
that he wont. He is not the man for
the place because of his lack of stay
ing qualities. A spineless man in
congress is the oat."-Public Opin-
ion
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
Tonight the Woodmen of the World
will meet in regular session.

Mrs. Parsons, daughter of Judge
shackleford. has purchased, throuh
the Caldwell-Walker Realty company,
the handsome and modern bungalow
on ouray avenue near Tenth street.
formerly owned by Sherman w.
Moody and for the past year occupied
by Judge Sam. Berry and family.
Mrs. Parsons will take possession
.sbout May /.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

That boom the Grand Junction
News is trying to start for Horace
T. DeLong as candidate for con-
gress is premature. Mr.. DeLong has
record in the general assembly to
be lived down. Besides, the second
district has two good members of
congress who are likely to succeed
emselves.-Paonia Newspaper.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

Advertisers have forced the Grand
Junction Sentinel to enlarge to ten
pages more than half the space being
occupied by local advertising, 1t is
a strong endorsement of the prosper
ity and public-spiritedness of that
community. The best advertisement
the western slope metropolis could
have.-Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

Secretary Mahony of the Chamber
OF Commerce has received notification
from the Edison Film Exchange Co..
that the films of the Grand valley
fruit growing industry will be re-
leased the 18th of this month. and
that the complimentary film will be
mailed on that date.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

Those who have rooming houses or
others who have rooms to rent on
special occasions should notify Mr..
Mahony of the Chamber Of Com
merce. to aid in taking care of the
large crowds which will be here dur
Ing the coming conventions as calls
are coming in each day for rooms.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

Grand Junction Sentinel has made
up its mind to flight the railroads
and fight them hard" This publica-
ton has been years on the firing
line.-Durango Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

Dallas Stacey, who has been in a
hospital at La Junta, Colo, the past
several weeks, where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis, has re-
turned home and is able to walk
around with the aid of cane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

DIR. NJ. II. Levi of Denver Colo,
specialist on diseases of the stomach
and bowels, will be at the st. Regis
II otel on Wednesday and Thursday,
March and 3, 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

Stripes at the state penitentiary
will be abolished early next month.
according to Warden T. ]. lyman.
All convicts will then don khaki uni
forms.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

Miss Lenore Steele. who has been
teaching school in the Whitewater
district, has returned to her home in
Grand Junction. the school term hav-
ing been concluded.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

Arthur Wake. who has. for some
time been manager of the Novelty
theatre, left Thursday, accompanied
by his wife and baby, for Grand juno
tion to remain permanently.-Mon
rose Empire.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

A water main bursted on Main
street in front of the Bannister store
yesterday and caused much trouble.
A force of plumbers have been at
work today mending the leak.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

Mrs. L. G. Crosby went down to
Grand junction yesterday to spend a
few days on the ranch-Ouray Her.
aid.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

The excavation at the electric light
plant has been completed and the
work of filling in the concrete has
begun. 1t is a large job.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
A week from today the March te
OF the district court will open in t
city. 1

DR.. d. NJ. nottingham will retuy
to the valley in few days from1
old home in Lansing, Mich, WI
he and his wife have spent the lad
half OF the winter.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

There should be no trouble in Sc
curing such 7ists but the people are
very negligent about this matter II
is not charitable proposition. Mr..
Mahony wants to complete list OF
such houses and he can furnish dele
gates, visitors, etc, with these lists
and they can go and secure quarters.
They expect to pay. reasonable prices
for room and board, therefore It is
merely business proposition with
the householder and TO his interest to
list the rooms
If you have one or more rooms for
rent on such occasions, or II you will
board as well as room to visitors.
then send in your name, your address,
number of rooms. etc, to Secretary
Mahony at once.
There will be a great number of
visitors in this city for the Laymen's
Missionary convention it is hoped to
have a pretty complete list of rooms.
etc. ready before this convention
which will be in session March Z, s
and 3.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

The Grand Valley Irrigation COM
pany is unloading a carload OF flume
material this morning, employing a
half dozen or so farmers teams.
Work will begin on the fumes at
once
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

Clarence Coe. of the Coe Invest
ment Co., is able to be down to the
office today after an operation for
appendicitis and is feeling as well as
could be expected.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

Yesterday afternoon at the meet.
ing at o'clock the local Y. NJ. C A
fittingly celebrated Founders Day.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

w. S. Wallace left Saturday even
ing for Denver on short business
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

C. Mundie. matchmaker of the
Crocker Jewelry Co., is on the sick
list today bein confined to his room
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
LIST ROOMS
WITH MAH0NY

Secretary Thos. +. Mabony of
the Chamber of Commerce, stat
ed this afternoon that he is eN-
periencing a great deal of trouble
in securing list of the names
and locations OF rooming houses
and private houses in the city
that are willing to take roomers
and bOarders. one or both, dur
ing the time that conventions or
meetings of some sort are in pro-
gress in Ibis city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

The Elks will have busy and i'm
portant meeting this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

Subscribe for The DAILY ss.I
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
T0DAY'S MARKET Quotations

The following tody quotations the leading market
Company which received by wire:
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

TIC WOrk OF the aCcompanlsts, MrS.
Marner Miss Myrl Hubbard and Mrs.
Haskell, connot be too highly praised,
as upon them depended the entire
success of every piece. They were
always sure, always correct and ar
tistic.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-13
.ere played with rare dslcacy and feel

were played with rare dsicacy and feel
ing
Jacob Wendell. jr.. as Feste, was ex-
cellent. He has almost as many merry
qIips as Tombstone. and delivered them
all with the wisdom Of the court Jester.
Henry Stanford. as Fabian. was good.
and is an example Of a most capable
actor in a comparatively Insignificant role.
Mr.. Oswald Yorke was an impressive
Nalvolio He does not unduIy accentU-
ate the dignity OF the character. the over
weering self-importance. but rather gives
&c a touch OF injured innocence. except
In the scene where he imagineS himself
as the count In this he gives the impress
sion Of indulSing in pure imaginative
fight, rather than Of a probability In which
he himself believes The supposed mad
scene was well played, and his dignihed
recovery of his perfect composure in the
final scene was admirably acted. No
better Malvolio is recalled
This evening the New Theater Com
pany will present a double bill. consist
ing Of Maeterlinck''s mystery play. isis
ter Beatrice" and the modern play by
Besier called Don The Winters
Tale" is announced for to-morrOw's matt
nee. with 'TEe school for Scandal" sat
urday evening.
WILLIAM OSBORN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-13
COL. DOWNEY BEATS RIVAL
Well-known Golfers Play Second
Round at Chevy Chase.
Kaufman Wins from Sterritt on
Home HoIe-Third Round IL
Scheduled for To-day.

In the second round FOR the Presidents
Cup~at Chevy Chase yesterday Col
Downey disposed % a doughty antagonist
in a. s. Worthineton by 4 up and 3 10
play Y. Kaufman defeated J. B. Ster-
rett. after a close match, on the home
hole. A. r. Brice was successful in beat
ting A Fuller by the same margin. f,
NJ. Weaver defeated J. L. Newbold. (
and 3. CAB. Miller beat Z. II. LOTUS
by and o Y. A. Clayton defeated +.
N. TalcoJt by and 6. 4. T. King de-
feated J. ". Lockett, . and l. r. Jen-
kins defeated J. II. CIapp. and ,
The following will play off in the third
round to-day. G. T. Downey Us. r. NJ
Weaver. A. T. Brice VS.. G. B. Miller. V
Kaufman VS.. r. jenkins. and a. T.
King VS. T A Clayton
Despite the poor weather conditions.
George Sargent. the club professional,
and his assistant had the greens in ex-
celent condition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-13
HOAGLAND FUNERAL TODAY.
Newspaper Man to BE Buried in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

Newspaper Man to BE Buried in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Funeral services for Harry Hoagland.
formerly a newspaper man of this city
and later special agent Of the Depart
ment Of Justice. viii be held this after
noon at 2.3O o'clock AT the home OF his
uncle. Joseph Bohn. 214 D street north
west Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow will Of
iciate
The paIbearers Will be Kendrick SEQ
field and Frederick Weimer. representing
the National Press Club. and George W.
Mcpherson. Stanley W. Finch. Grisley
Brown, and \. Bruce Biesky, Of the De-
partment of Justice Interment will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The. following resolutions We're adopted
yesterday by the board Of governors Of
the National Press Club:
In the uutimely passing e ou friend and fellow
msmbc-, Harry HoaEland, the newspaper field has
lost an able promising worker. and the National
Press Club O valued member who was held 10 high
esteem by this club and lbs entire membership.
To his mother and sister. who have been thus
bereft a a sons ard a brothers iudulCeut love
and care. we extend ulr sincere sympathy. aud
offer them this token q our appreciation q ths
son and brother.
BE 10 resolved. That a copy Of these resolutions
be spread upon The minutes Of the club and a COPY
be sent 70 tho mother and sister Of the late
member,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-13
Friday Special in
Women'S Low Shoes.

Several small lots of WOmen's
Low Shoes, representing the ends
Of several lines in numbers that we
will not recorder this season. In
Cluded are Pumps with neat bows
and one, two, and four eyelet eff
fects; and Tan Two-Strap Pumps.
All are new goods Of this seasons
production. The following sizes are
represented in the combined lot:
/, AZ, 5, 6, 61z, and 7 AA; 3, 81
t, AZ, >, 81, 6, 61z, and 7 A; 21l,
3, 81, t, 3, 51l. 6, 61z. and 7 B;
2, 255, 3, 3, 51z, 6, 61l, and 7 C;
2, 3, 315, 5, 81, and 6 D.
$1.95 a pair. Values, $3.50 to $500.
Third foor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-13
only Eighteen as Days Left.
HOOsIER FOLKS HAVE FUN.
Three Hundred Members of Indiana
State Society Meet.

Three Hundred Members of Indiana
State Society Meet.
Three hundred members Of the Indiana
Society met in Pythian Temple last
night and enjoyed a varied programme
Of music reading. and dancing. The
Hoosier spirit of gladness was there. and
the pride in having the largest local
State society could not be concealed.
President Thomas /. Jones was en-
powered to purchase 100 society emblems.
similar to a design submitted by the
emblem committee. The regular officers
OF the society were named as a commit
tee on arrangements for the annual ex-
cursion down the Potomac
Prominent among the guests were Rep
resentatives H. A. Barnhart and Martin
A. Morrison, of Indiana. The programme
follows:
Bass solo, B. A. Lineback; soprano
solo, Mrs. Arthur G. Dunn; recitation.
Talbot o. Pulizzi; contralto solo. Miss
Louise Milliken; tenor solo Thomas L.
Jones; recitation. Miss Mary Trusler.
The final number was a quartet OF
three violins and a piano, Miss Hettie
Crouch at the piano. The violinists were
Misses Nan Dougherty and Pauline Scott
and Walter Crouch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-13
$3.50 each. Value, 1926
md theSe remnants !:
WOmen'S Suit Dept.

! Apple Green ST1TE1Fi0 II0IN Coat NWfI 7eIni-
fitting coat. plated skirt Size 3. Reduced from
81 90 % 5000
. Rose Serge Coat Suits. IS" ught-dt'iug coat,
with inlaid collar q black silk; plated SKIRT sizes
80 and g. Reduced from 81 90 o. $500 each.
] Navy Blue French Serge Russian Blouse Coat
Suit. coat trimmed with black silk braid, tmic
skirt size Sc. Reduced from $50 % $3.50.
! Gray Men's SmtinE Coat suit. tailored style.
plated skirt size 50 Reduced from $500 % $3.50
Black silk Coat suit imported model with
waist 10 match finished with Irish crochet collar
and cufs: new gathered skirt size g. Reduced from
$500 10 $500
TLir1 fnnr-l, -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-13

Cupid, god Of love. and superstition,
god Of ignorance, recently crossed lances
in a battle royal, and Cupid, as is his
wont. overwhelmingly defeated his an
tagonst.
The above IS a somewhat enigmatIcal
statement OF the fact that Joseph Parks.
one Of Washington's rising young archi-
tects Is 20 we'd pretty Miss Florence
Popklns. a singer and pianist Of note,
despite Friday. May 10. and all its fore
bodings OF evil
When the couple began planning for
the nuptials. several weeks ago, the
bride-to-be-as brides-to-be had always
done-was allowed to fix the day, and by
some peculiar prank of chance she choose
the most unlucky month. day, and date
in the year, according 10 the legends Of
superstition.
Friend Makes Inquiry.
So busy were they in arranging the
so-called fateful Friday. May 13 was
overlooked until a few DAYS ago. when
a friend asked them why they had
chosen that day. Then the couple said:
Now. what do YOU think OF that7"
You see" explained Mr.. Parks. I'VE
forgot about the superstition"
Shall we postpone the wedding?" each
asked Of the other. Never they both
answered, and Cupid smiled
Then the wedding plans were speedily
resumed and everything is in readiness
for the wedding. The ceremony will be
performed this afternoon at 5 o'clock
at Northminster Presbyterian Church.
Rhode Island avenue and Eleventh street
northwest.
Rev. Benjamin NJ. Meels. pastor Of Ry-
land Methodist Episcopal Church, OF
which Miss Popkins has been a member
for years. will tie the knot. Thirty-ive
minutes after Miss Popkins has become
Mrs. Parks she and her husband will
board a train at Union station en- route
for Atlantic City, where they will spend
their honeymoon.
They have not decided when they will
return 20 Washington. but they expect
TO be home 10 friends in their apartments
in Twenty-ffth street northwest in a few
weeks.
Neither One Afraid.
The romance dates back more than a
year, and announcement of the engage
ment created quite stir among their
friends When seen by a Washington
Herald man last night. Miss Popkins said:
Il am not in the least afraid OF the
unlucky day. It Is said May is the most
unlucky month and I am sure everybody
agrees that Friday. the 18th. is hoodoo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-13
Women'S Costume Dept.

small Ilt Of SOit Iaflet3 SIX Dresses. n Inc
new and attractive changeab.e shades. made with
tucked yoke and sleeves ana tuic skirt Very dainty
dresses. Reduced from $500 90 $50 each.
/ Beautiful White Lingerie Dress made with high
neck and long seeves; size e. Reduced from $500
% 500
! Black silk Dress. Russian blouse style; net yoke
and long sleeves; trimmed with Jet buttons; new
tuuic skirt Reduced from 50 % 10 $3.50
Blue Ralah Silk Waists tailored STYLE: sizes 81
and g. Reduced from Slz00 10 SIS each
silk Waists trimmed and tailored styles in the
new suit shades Reduced 20 $50 each.
Tafeta silk Waists. tailored STYLE. IN plain
colCrs and checks, tucked and fasten 10 one side
under quilting. Reduced 90 SEQ each.
Third fOCr-G ST..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-13
Friday Special in
Trimmed Millinery.

An attractive assortment of Hats,
in the latest shapes and designs,
fashioned of soft strawS and braids,
and very tastefully trimmed with
flowers and other new materials.
Dainty and becoming creations that
have become slightly soiled or
mussed from display.
$500 each. Were $500 and $500.
Also a large lot of Flowers, in
all the various kinds and col0rs. and
all new this season. Reduced from
SOC, 75c, and $1.00 to 25c bunch.
Second hoor-Tcnth St
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-13
WOODWARD g LOTHROP.
FRIDAY, MAY Is, HAS NO TERROR
FOR A YOUNG BRIDAL COUPLE

but I'm not afraid Such superstitions
are absurd
Mr. Parks was equally debonair when
seen. Postpone my wedding?" he asked
Never. The bride-to-be has said she Is
willing to marry me on Friday. May l3.
and unless I suddenly cease breathing, or
the world comes to an end. the wedding
will be performed"
Mr.. Parks is twenty-one years old and
Miss Popkins is two years younger. He
was at one time a student at Technical
High School and Miss Popkins attended
Business. Both were graduated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-13

three years ago. She has been induced
TO give assistance 10 Neighborhood
House. in which she is most interested
to raise funds for summer work Mrs.
Barney has consented 20 give this per
Torrance and hopes the people OF Wash
ington viii respond and repay her efforts.
Miss Clare Ellington, Of Thomson, Ca,
is visiting her grandmother. Mrs Eu-
genia p Bennett, Of 1914 X street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-13
Neither One Afraid.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

has been used for over sI1TY-FIvE YEARS by
MlkLlQA5- oi MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE IEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
sQorHEsthe QBILD. SOFTENS heGUMs. ALLAYS!
all PAIN; Curtis WIND COLO. aud is tho best
remedy for IARRHEA, Sold by Druggists in every
part OF the world, Be sure and ask for Mrs Wine
lows soothing syrup" and take no other kind
food and Drugs Act, yupe 9Dtb. 1915 Serial Number
- AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-13
Friday Special in
Bath Towels.

Another shipment of seconds"
in Bath Towels. This lot repre-
sents the accumulation of one Of
the largest mills in the country, and
the imperfections are very slight,
consisting of oil spots, dropped
threads, &c. Put up in lot of 6 and
sold ONLY that WaN-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-13
Friday Special in
Women'S LiSle Hose.

% dozen pairs Women's Medium
weight Black Lisle-thread Hose,
with white soles. Excellent quality.
25c pair. Value, 35c.
Also 20 dozen pairs Women's
Imported Tan Cotton Hose, in all
over lace effect.
15c a pair. Value, 35c.
Main f0or-F 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-13
BAND CONCERTS.

At Soldiers Home bands,and this after
noon az O'Clock The soldiers Home Band.
John s. ". Zimmerman. director. the
following programme viii be rendered:
PROGRAMME:
March. The Old Colonial" ......-.......Hau
Overture, ''Yelya". ...................R eissiger
Piece de Salon. The Last Hop
GottschaIk
Grand Selection. "Precosia" Weber
Eu,r' Actc. Patrol Of the Scouts"
Bocraria1
Excerpts from a Prince q Tonight"
Howard
Walt suite. "Au Re7oir." cRo1gestl
Ualdteufel
Finale. The Enterrrisor'' .............Lsmpe
At Washington Barracks. by United States
Engineer Band. Julius Hamper. chief must
clan, this afternoon al 4 O'Clock;
March, Our Favonte Regiment ......ErI
Overture. ''NIassauioIlo' '.................A ubcr
Waltz, Moonlight On the Hudson"
Tobani
CtatCLNls N nv NA'7A4~lt At4At4A
salome dancg. Dance Of the seven Wells"
TOblni
P0tpUur. A Musical Tour Through Eu-
rope" ..-...-...................... Conrad
The star Spangled Banner"
At Potomac DIVE tomorrow at s .. NJ.
BY the United states Marine Band, William
q. Santelmann, bSader.
PROGRAMME:
March, Grand Duke Of Baden" Friedman
Overture. ''Freischutz' .--............... Weber
Music dc Ballet ''Yedda" .NIetra
Gavotte. FEN and Chic. Blon
Fackeltan1 No. .NIeyerboer
Grand March. 'Huldiglngs" ......... Wagner
Waltz, "Freuet Euch des Letens' Strauss
Excerpts from Die Walkure Wagner
The Star Spangied Banner"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-13
Woodward 6 LOthrop
New rk-WASHINGToN-Paris.
Friday Is Remnant Day.
Friday Special in
Swiss Ribbed Vests.

40 dozen Women'S Swiss Ribbed
Cotton Vests, with low neck and no
sleeves. Good quality.
Special price, 1212c each.
Main fooT-F ST.