davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-13

PRINTER WANTED-S8 a day and
board. Apply in person only. #. E.,
Lockead, Chaffee. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-13

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade,
special inducements this month;
position absolutely guaranteed. Write
at once for free illustrated catalogue.
Moler Barber College, 81 H, Nicolett
avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-13
LOTS FOR. SALE.

FOR SALE-Fine residence lot in best
location on Eighth street south:
$4,000 cash If taken at once. Address
SO, care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-13

can take charge of a plant; state ex-
perience and ETC. 364, care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-13

FOX RENT-A fully equipped black
smith shop with machinery aud tools.
Eor particulars call on or address r.
II. Pratt, Cooperstown, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-13

WANTED-Young lady to attend cigar
counter and who understands short
hand and stenographic; room and
board and all she can make at steno-
graphy. Robert Milton, Merchants
hotel Wahpeton, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-13

FOR SALE-$6,500 stock general mer-
chandise; will rent building. Net
Pronts made per year, $4,000. Address
$40, Forum.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
EVANSVILLE.

Miss Margaret Dieudonne, of Bladens-
burg, has returned from a two months
stay with her godmother, Mrs. Earl. at
Turner. Greg.
Miss Caroline Duckett. OF Bladensburg.
has returned after spending the summer
with Mrs. OMalley. on the Huds IN
River. and with cousins in Bermuda.
Miss Charlotte and Mr.. Frank Stephen,
of Gretta, near Riverdale, have returned
from pleasant sojourn at Niagara.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. D. Ketner have re-
turned from a months visit to relatives
in Virginia. West Virginia. and TenneS-
see.
The Misses Resale and Bessie Smith
and Mr.. Sims Morris. of Washington,
have been the guests of Miss Gertrude
Harmon. Maryland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. tombstone. of
Boston. Mass. have returned after a
pleasant stay with friends near Town
shend. Prince George County.
Miss Amelia BeaIl, who aas been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. 4. 7. Brooke. left
Tuesday for Powhattan. Va. where she
will spend a few days before returning
TO her home in Norfolk. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton E. Smith, Columbia
avenue, are enjoying AZ cutting on the
Lower Potomac, having left Hyattsville
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
GEORGETOWN.

Invitations are out for the wedding Of
Miss Anne Eustace Davis. of George
town. and Mr.. Murray French Snider,
formerly of Ohio. which will take place
at II o'clock on Wednesday. September
IS, at the West Washington Baptist
Church. Rev. d. B. Cav will officiate.
In the absence of the brides father, Mr..
George Davis. her eldest brother, will
give his sister in marriage. There will
be no bridesmaids. but Mr. Snider. broth
er Of the bridegroom. will be best man.
Miss Davis Will be married in a travel
ing gown OF imported blue cloth, with
picture hat TO match. The brides bou-
quet will be Of Bride roses and lilies of
the valley. After a months trip, the
itinerary of which is kept secret by the
young people. they Will take up their
home at the Cavendlsh. on Columbia
road Mrs. Snider. mother of the bride
groom. viii come on from Ohio for the
wedding. The house guests will be Miss
Winnie Davis. OF Atlanta. Ga, and Miss
Buckner. of Culpeper. Va. both cousins
OF the bride
Only the family and few intimate
friends will witness the wedding of Miss
Edith Louise Cox. OF Thirtieth street, and
Mr.. ]. w. Donnelly, formerly of WASH
ington. which will be very quietly SOL
emnized tomorrow. Mr. Donnelly will
take his bride to Panama. their future
home.
Mrs Rufus Choate has returned from
Rehoboth Beach, Del. where she spent
the summer.
Miss Kathryn Powell has returned to
her home on Thirty-frst street from a
visit to Old Point Comfort and a three
weeks camping trip AZ River Spring. Md
Miss Ella Jane Truett. daughter Of
Rev. George R. Truett. left last week for
Hollins, Va.
Miss Elizabeth Winston. daughter Of
Prof and Mrs. George R. Winston, has
returned to the Peabody Conservatory in
Baltimore
Mrs. Frank p Leitch and family have
returned TO their Thirty-frst street home
from Stony Man Camp. Va.
Mrs. Graham Pearre and family have
returned from Gloucester County, Va.
Mrs Henry Hevens, OF Jacksonville.
Fla, formerly Miss Clare Walsh. OF
Georgetown, is a guest OF Mrs. S. S.
Cissel
Miss Lillian Welch. of N street, has re-
turned from visits to Atlantic City, Tren-
ton. and Mount Holly. n. J.
Miss Florence Milstead. of Thirtieth
street is making a short visit 10 Allan
tic City.
The Misses RadfoFd have returned from
Roanoke. Va. where they have spent the
summer. Mr.. Robin Radford. who has
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

Monday last for ST Mary County. Be
fore returning home they will spend a
week with Mrs Smiths brother. J. S.
Easily Smith, OF the Washington bar. who
has a summer residence at Piney Point.
Miss Mabel Robey. Of Washington. has
been visiting Miss Lucy Sasseer, Of Up
per Marlboro.
Mrs. Jerry B. Brady is visiting relatives
in Montgomery County. She expects 10
remain several weeks.
The Misses Hilda and Minnie Watts
have returned from a pleasant stay with
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. NJ. D. Humes, of Baltimore. has
returned after a pleasant stay with her
niece, Mrs. a. Marshall Marbury.
Miss Bessie l. Kerby and Mr. James
Nelson Thomas. both OF Prince George
COuaty. We're married a few days since
at Grace p. f. rectory. Alexandria. Va.
The Misses Violet c. Lyons Dora r.
Lyons. and Mary J. Lyons, who nave
been touring the North. are now stopping
in New York with their father. Mr..
Thomas H. Lyons. Tippett. Prince George
County
Mrs. &. NJ Maynadier Maryland ave-
nue.. left Wednesday for Niagara to join
her husband for an extended tour of
Canada. Mrs Maynadier recently closed
her cottage al Rehoboth Beach Her
children. Miss Lila and Master Seton
Maynadier. are spending several weeks
with relatives IN Anne Arundel County.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

| dence in Baltimore will be at home at
the Chalfonte after October Is
Miss Alice Carson. who went West in
the spring. spent the month of August at
Mountain Lake Park. and is spending this
month at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Williams and the Misses Helen and
i Juliette Williams spent some time at At
lantic City.
| Mrs. John Birch and Mrs. Louis Clevan
are guests of relatives at Great Falls, Va.
| Mr. Richard Grimes. formerly Of
| Georgetown. out now OF Oklahoma. paid
/ the first visit 10 his old home this sum-
mer in thirty-three years. He will return
/ 10 Oklahoma he first OF October
| Mr.. and Mrs II. y. Weaver are at
home. after three months spent in Front
Royal. where they have a summer home
Mrs. G. II. Cooper and Miss Lorenzo
Cooper are now at FAN River. Mass.
Mrs Jules F. Billiard left Thursday for
visit TO Libarty. Va
J Mr. and Mrs. Bates Warren. OF Cleve-
| land Park. and their family.rwho spent
three months abroad. have returned.
While on the other side they witnessed
the Passion Play
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Bell and Miss jamie
Mayhem Bell are home after a trip
abroad
Mrs. Joseph Barron has returned from
the Thousand Islands, Niagara Falls,
Montreal. and Quebec
Mrs. L. b. Sutherland. Of Twenty
eighth street. and family. have joined
Mr.. Sutherland in Philadelphia. where
! they VIII make their future home
| Miss Nettie Craig. after a most en-
/ jOyable visit to relatives in Carlisle, Har-
risburg, and Mechaniesburg. Pa, has re-
/ turned home. She will arrange her
studio at homes later. which are pleas
ant feature of GeorgetOwn's season.
| Mrs. Howard Fisher after a two
months absence with her son. COrcoran
Fisher. to Frederick County, Md, is back
at her home, 30l9 O street
Mr. Raymond Obenchain. who has been
in Montana onNa United States govern
ment surveying trip. is home for the win
ter and will take up the study of law
Mrs. Smoot and Miss Julia Smoot are
at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith, formerly of
Georgetown, now of New York. are at
I Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
ROCKVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander F. Prescott
entertained at luncheon a few days ago
in celebration Of the birthday annivers-
AIRY of their daughter, Miss Edith Pres
colt The guests were Mrs Albert NJ
Bouic, Misses Ethel Page, Martha Poole,
Margaret Stokes, and Katherine Amber.
Messrs. Thomas VinsOn. Thomas Daw-
son. Roland Wootton and Or. Robert {.
Warfield left to-day for an automobile
trip of ten days. They will visit Phila-
delphia. Atlantic City. New York, and
other places. and VIII travel in Mr.
Wootons big touring car.
Miss Katherine Poole, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. ]. Sprigg Poole, was given a
surprise party by her parents early in
versary. Those present were Misses
H4aura Higgins, Margaret Stokes, Martha
Poole. Marie Talbot. and Katherine Am
bier. and DR.. Fred Henderson and
Messrs. Randolph Talbot, Randolph
Mason. Roy Warfield. Edwin S Hedge
and Osgood Holmes.
An informal dance at the Montgomery
country Nfun was one or the recent
pleasing social events in Rockville II
was given by a number Of the young
people OF the town, the committee In
charge being composed of Edwin S. Hege.
Bache, Albert, Thomas Dawson. IT.
Stephen Quigley. and Osgood Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Higgins and Mrs.
George S. Stone returned from Atlantic
City early in the week.
The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Nora Williams, daughter of Mrs.
John H. Williams. of Poolesvine. and
Mr.. Carter Clagett. of Potomac, the cere-
mony 10 take place in the near future.
Mrs. Roger Brooke. of Olney district,
has as her guests Mrs Norman Smith
and children. of Auburn, Me.
Miss Ethel Page, of Norfolk. Va. has
been visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. a. r. Prescott here.
Rev. Oscar w Henderson, pastor OF
the Rockville Baptist Church. and his
bride of a few weeks were rendered a re-
eeption few evenings ago by the men,
bers Of the congregation. A large COM
pany attended and the event proved en-
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
4 HUSKY FOOD.
Pork and beans and Mince Pie
Enough for q Strong Man

Pork and beans and Minee Pie
Enough for Strong Man.
From the Boston Globe.
DR. FeAton B. Trucks arraigument or
pork and beans and New England nince
pie is a serious matter for the whole
country. II is an auack on the only
articles Of food which stiu are capable
Of furnishing a full meal for Is cents.
A plate OF beans with a chunk Of fat in
the center, and hunk OF real pie with
cheese on the side, is a dinner for a
; full-grown man. Taken at night Il will
create dreams that VIII make the cos
! sumner believe for the time that he is q
millionaire. For good measure il will
throw in q morning head which will
convince him that he has been out for q
hlgh-grade good time.
Il may be true that the pork and beans
and mince pie cause physical deteri-
Grafton, though we have in mind one
OF the huskiest men in town who eats
three pieces OF mince pie each day for
dinner. But this very deterioration is
| In itself a help 10 needed economy for
the simple reason that the puny speci-
| men needs less 10 keep him going than
the big, healthy, husky one
They have been eating the tabooed
articles OF diet for generations in New
England and particularly In Boston, and
the fodder has produced some OF the
finest literature and poetry the country
! has known. The modern result of break
fast foods and wheat crisps isn't 10 10
compared with il. The latter scintillats
| and froth, but they lay staying qualities
and solidity, and more is required TO sat
isfy one. Page for page also il takes
/ longer TO consume the intellectual con-
tributions of the old bean-eaters than il
does the effusiOns OF the swallowers Of
the charlotte russo cocktails and corn
husks. at the same time the price line
o. late literature IS higher than the price
line OF the New England classics.
II all these things are not unan-
swerable arguments for beans and Pic
then the pilgrims never laid a gangplank
on Plymouth Rock. With chops 26 cents
pound what we want is something
that's cheap. filling and lasting.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
LAUREL.

The Misses Mattlngly and Mr. John
Mattingly spent several days in Glen
wood. Howard County, the past week.
where they attended the double wedding
OF the Misses Macintosh.
Mrs. Mitchell, of Washington, is the
guest of Mrs. George MeCeney, in her
new home. in Prince George County.
Miss Helen Crandle is visiting friends
in Chillum, Md
Capt Horace Whitworth, of New Lon
don. Conn, has been the guest Of Mrs.
Laura Young the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roseberry are visiting
relatives in Norfolk, Va
Mr.. Eugene Barr has moved his family
to Washington. Mr.. Barr was vice presi-
dent of the Library Association here.
Mrs. Mamie BOnney. OF Annapolis. who
has been visiting the Misses Jenkins. has
returned 10 her home.
Miss Evils Waters is visiting the Misses
Revel. of Marley. Md
Mrs. c. J. Cooper is visiting relatives
in Philadelphia
Miss Bessie Gardner has returned 10
Laurel. after spending the summer on
the Eastern Shore.
Mr.. Charles Hinchman. OF Howard
County. president of the Four-county
! Fair Association. is stopping at The
| Naples"
Mrs William Hall. of Baltimore, was
the guest last week of relatives here
Mrs. William E. Gilbert has as her
guests this week Mrs Donovan, of Vir-
ginia. and Mrs. Julian Miller. wife of
DR., Julian Miller. L. S. y.
Mrs. Sadler and Miss Laura SadIer are
taking an extended trip through the
South.
Miss Kate Mattingly left on Tuesday
for Sweet Brier. Va, where she will take
up her studies for the winter.
Mr. Frank Jenkins. OF Baltimore, who
has been spending the summer with his
sisters. the Misses jenkins, has returned
20 his home.
Mrs. Reba Foster and daughter. of
Mrs. Thomas ClarlIaon.
Mr. William Stanley. of this city has
returned TO ST. Johns College, Annap-
oils.
Mrs James A Boss visited EIlicott
City the past week.
Miss Cornelia Bowie spent the week
end with Mrs. James 8. Boss.
Miss Male Jones. of Ellicott City. who
has been visiting Mrs. Charles II. STAN
ley. has returned home.
Mrs. Owens Of Baltimore. has been
the guest of Mrs. Evans Duvall the past
week.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
Continued from Page Two.

Tough. of Edinburgh, Scotland. Command
er Porter is the son of the second full
admiral OF the United States navy and
a grandson of Commodore David Por-
ter, OF Essex fame.
quiet wedding was soIemnized at high
noon at the Lincoln Hotel yesterday.
when Mr.. John William Lawson. Of
Washington, and Miss Eleanor Evers-
field, daughter of Mrs. Lille and the late
DR.. William Octavius Diversified, L. S. A
The Rev. Donald c. Macleod offlciated.
The bride was given in marriage by MIR.
James r. II. Deakins, formerly of the
Confederate army. Those who witnessed
the ceremony were Mrs Diversified.
mother. OF the bride; Mrs. Albert Hyatt,
Mr. James r. II. Deakins, Mrs. George II.
Calvert jr., Admiral Chauncey Thomas,
L. s n, and Mrs. Thomas. and Mrs.
William Buchanan Moncure. The bride is
the daughter of the late DR.. William
Oetavius Diversified, u. S. A. who was
for number of years senior surgeon OF
the Panama Railroad Company on the
Isthmus of Panama. and later president
OF the Prince George County Medical AS
ISOLATION. She is the sister of the late
Mr.. Donald diversified. who was formerly
a rising young member of the bar asso-
Citations Of both Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia. She is a niece Of the
late DR.. Charles diversified. formerly med
zeal director. United States navy. and a
direct descendant Of the late Lord Charles
Gilbert Diversified. OF Denni Park, Sussex,
England. who was for many years mem
Der Of the House OF Lords. British Par
lament AS Miss Eleanora diversified, the
bride is a wel-knOwn magazine writer.
Mr. Lawson Is a member of the alumni
associations of both Maryland Agricultu-
raj College and the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity OF Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
son left on the afternoon train for the
South. They will reside in Washington.
d c.
Mr.. and Mrs John Bond will celebrate
their fiftieth wedding anniversary to-day
at the home OF their daughter. Mrs.
Elsie Bond Bischoff. 34Oe Fourteenth
street northwest. This young-old couple
were married September % 1850, in Tama-
qua, Pa. They moved In 1873 TO Ameri-
Gus. Kans.. where they resided until 1904,
when they came TO Washington 10 make
their home with their two daughters, Mrs.
D, J. Roberts and Mrs. Elsie Bond
Bischoff
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

Windsor Hooks and Eyes; all
sizes: black and white; worth 2r
&c card. Sale price. ....,........SS
Hooks and Eyes (hump kind.
black and white: all sizes; Il
worth &c card. Sale price. 49,. Az
Hook and Eye Tape, black, white.
and gray; worth 25c yard. 11r
Linen Corset Leces Is yards). T.
best quality; worth Toe pair. ~
Milward's Famous Needles. q
The sale price to be. .S(
Treasure Safety Pins; all a.
sizes; worth sc. Sale price. .... u
Stocking Feet; black and white
all sizes; worth l0c pair. 4
sale price ~
Bel: Pin Books: assorted: z.
black and white. Sale price. ~
silk Taneta Binding: s-yard o.
rolls. Worth 15c. Sale price.
SILK Taneta Binding. white and
colors; Syard rolls: worth K
10c. Sale price .-...,.,.......SS
Roll Tape 24-yard pieces; r.
worth 10c- Sale price. ......... ~
English Tape. yard pieces. z~
sale price. -'.'...-..-....--.
Tape Measures. 60 inches; l.
worth sc. Sale price. ..........4(
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
Their History

The Scissors that have grown in
favor more and more for twelve
years have history 10 be proud or
Twelve years ago we determined
10 sell better scissors for less money
than usual A leading maker was
sought and thousands of pairs were
contracted for. The stipulation was
that the scissors were 10 be guaran-
teed, so that the name "Palais
Royal" could be indelibly marked
on each pair.
Hundreds Of thousands OF pairs
have been sold In these twelve
years, with practically no com
plants,
OF razor steel. with adjustable
blades made with the skill and care
a guarantee dsmands. these scis-
sors are as good as the best retail
ing at soc TO 75c, though here reg
ularly at only 29c pair.
Note that alf sizes are TO be lsc
pair -mOrrow-and the guarantee
is 10 be as binding as If you paid
the regular price
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
About Your Eyes

joyabie. Rev. w. d. Keene, pastor OF the
Southern Methodist Church; Mr.. Charles
W. Prettyman. and others. made cordial
speeches. as did Mr. Henderson.
Miss Dunbar Avirett, OF Cumberland,
has been visiting Miss Laura Higgins in
Rockville
After spending several months visiting
In the Sandy Spring neghborhOod. Mrs.
Edward p Taylor left early in the week
for her home in Altadena, Cal. She was
accompanied by Miss May z. Thomas. of
Sandy Spring. who will be her guest
several months
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Buck. OF Kensing-
ton. have had as their guests Misses
Katherine Todd and Frances Williams. Of
Salisbury, Md
Mrs. William T. Brown and children,
Of Kent County. are visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Browns father, Mr.. John c.
England, in Rockville.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
4 Pairs for Csc

The Palais Royals Annual
Special Sale of Motions" is
looked upon by the wholesale
houses as one of the great trade
events of the year. One of the
leading makers of Dress Shields
sells his goods stamped with a
well-advertiSed name, and they
retail everywhere at 16c, 18c,
and zoe per pair. For this sale
he agrees as follows:
To supply 10000 pairs of
these Shields, to retail at 7c pair
or four a. pairs for 25c, instead
of 16c, 1Sc, and 20c a pair.
Every pair to be guaranteed, the
same as if the well-known name
were stamped on each pair.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
Special at SC
Silk Taffeta Binding, S-yard
rolls. Regular price, 1Gc.

Spool silk. 100 yards. all letters;
black only. &c spool. Sale g
price, for. ~
Westeriey 2Oo-yard Spool Cotton:
all numbers; worth &C spool. oC
Sale price
Kerr's Luster Twist. 800 yards,
black and white; all letters; 2r
100 spools. Sale price ~
Darning Cotton; black and IL
white: 80 spOols. Sale price. w
Angora Braid. 5-yard pieces. zc
Sold everywhere for l5c- -.--..-.'
Kings Famous 5uu-yard Bast- Il
ing Cotton. Special price. $500. ~
Bias Seam Tape; all widths; 7c
S-yard pieces Sale priee......,.fS
Oneida Community Spool silk;
400 yards; worth 40c. 1I%
Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. @S~
silk Taneta Collarbone; black and
white; sold everywhere for 10c IL
yard. Sale price. ...............'N
Featherbone Collar Sets; K
worth l0c card. Sale price. ..... ~
silkateen: all eolors; sc a.
spools. Sale price. .............SS
Best Serge Belting: black and
white; 10-yard pieces; worth ro~
75c. sale price ..--.-.-..-..-. S6N
Shirt Neckbands; all sizes: K
10c value. Sale price. .......... ~
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs, J. Morgan gave a party
at their residence. Connecticut avenue and
Grant road. in honor of their nephew,
Mr.. c. w. Shoemaker, who recently re-
turned from an extended sojourn In the
Allegheny Mountains OF Pennsylvania. A
feature of the entertainment was an
excellent musical programme, including
instrumental and vocal selections from
Wagner and Verdi. rendered by Misses
A Vance, NJ. Phillips. and j. Barstowe
and Messrs. G. Morgan. c. Shoemaker.
and G. Payne. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with pink and white
blossoms. ferns. and palms. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan were assisted by their son,
Mr. Guy Morgan. The guests were Mr..
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
Special at l3c
Silk Garter Elastic; black
and all colors. Usually 35c
yard. Length for 13c.

. Dressmakers' Pins. u pound
boxes; best quality. Worth !Qr
Csc. Sale price. .............~ az
Imported Needle Cases. with as
sorted needles and bodkin. 1Or
Worth o0c. ''..'..'.''..
Stocking Darners. Worth Sc, DC
Hairpain Cabinets. assorted. 2r
Worth sc. Sale p;fce .......,...-S~
Featherbone. warren's SILK. 7oc
Sale price. dozen yards. ...... ~
Crowley's Gold Eye Needles. 2r
Usually &c paper. Sale price. ~
Velvet Grip Hose Supporters: all
sizes. Worth l5c TO 20c. Sale .I2r
price. Observation-Disclosures
Mohair Shoe Laces. Worth Ioc Ec
dozen. Sale price. .......-......S~
SILK Hose Supporters. Worth soc
pair Sale 1Ir
,, Fish Net shopping Bags. I0c
SANITARY Belts. all sizes. Isc o.
value. Sale price ...............|~
English Pins. Worth SC paper. &c
Pearl Lace Pins. all colors. Sold
everywhere for sc. Sale price. 2c
: Ipf-.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

and Mrs. J. H. Wendell. Mr.. c. Wendell
Shoemaker. and Miss Alice Vance. Mr.
George Payne. and Misses Mary Phil
lips. Myrtle Bib, and Jean BarstOwe.
The WashingtOnians. well-known
local club, have issued cards for their
opening dance. which will be held in
National Rifles Armory on Thursday
evening, September %. The programme
viii consist of twenty numbers and will
be under the direction of William A.
Hoyberger and r. T. Bricker
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

Each pair OF these Scissors is
stamped with the name "Palais
Royar-and each pair is guaran-
teed 10 the effect that If they fail to
give satisfactory wear for an in
definite time. a new pair will be
PROXIMITY furnished.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

The japanese government has adopted a now TINS
Of German locomotive for its railways in which
the cylinder diameter is reduced 10 fifteen inches a.
A fuel ec0nOmizqr
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

Barbours Linen Thread. all num-
bers. Worth Toe spool Sale a.
price. ....-.-...--... W
Horn Hairpins. Worth 25c 10o
dozen. Sale price. 1>S
Snap Fasteners. Usually iOc 7~
dozen. Sale price. ..........N
Star Alpaca Braid black and col
ors. 5-yard pieces. Worth loo. 7r
sale price. .:.................
Geneva snk-fnish Thread. 7~
Worth Toe spool. Sale price. ~
Gum Tissue (for mending). Il
Worth loo. Sale price ~
Laundry Wax. with wood han 6r
die. Sale price, dozen .oS
Mourning Pins, 40 count. Jet and
mat Worth &c. Sale II
price ............
Peter Pan Hair Curriers'. Worth Dc
Shoe L.aces. 5-4. Worth 1Oc. Sc
Sale price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Pin Cubes (best quality pins). dr
100 count. Worth 10c. sale price ~
Kid Curriers'. best quality. a.
Usually Toe Sale price. .---.-. ~
Hair Rolls. all shades. Standard
P PTiSe 2Se. sale l3c