davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
Y. N. C. A. TO GIVE CIRCUS.
Juggiers, Clowns, Peanuts, and
Other Features Provided.

The annual circus of the Central branch
Y. N. c. A. will he held next Thursday
and Friday evenings. In the association
gymnasium. There will be fourteen acts
and a side show. There will be a pro-
cession Of acrobats. jugglers, clowns,
dancers, and freaks. led by the German
band" A single stick drill by the di-
rectors of the physical department, Beck
EFT. Long, Tenney. and Hansen; a Zouave
drill by the boys. parallel bar work by
Young, ZORRO. Hansen. SigeL Nelson.
Nesmith, Long. and Taylor. and pyramid
building will be among the features
There will be plenty of Indian club
Juggling, tumbling, and flying ring per-
formances, hippodrome performances,
and fun with the clowns
Peanuts. lemonade. and all the neces-
sary adjuncts of a real circus will be
very much in evidence with Ringmagter
c. A. Watson again in command.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
ODD FELLOWS TO CELEBRATE.
Ninety-frst Anniversary of Found
ing tn BE Observed.


/ Odd Fellows Of the District viii cele-
brate the ninety-frst anniversary of the
founding OF the ord on April Is with
an elaborate musical and literary pro-
gramme.
Senator Duncan L. Fletcher. Of Florida,
will be the principal speaker Other num-
bers on the programme will be addresses
by the officers and musical numbers by
well-knOwn singers. Daniel A. Dugan,
grand master of the District, viii preside
Dancing and social meeting Will follow
the entertainment
The general committee in charge Of ar
engagements follows: DR.. Thomas J.
Gates, deputy grand master. chairman;
William j. Hope, vice chairman: E. l.
Dunn, secretary; John d. Yoakley, treas
urer; William @. Phillips, J. T. Allison,
". W MILAN, George Gerberich, William
II. Sellers, John J. Cherry, Samuel A
Foose, F. A. Royce, William II. Smoot.
John Taylsr. Richard A. Ford. William
E. Graves D. W. Keck. James w Lyons,
Charles D. Shackelford. Mrs V. EstelIe
Yoakley. Mrs. Anna Grow, Mrs. Eliza
beth Weber, Mrs. Minnie Lephfew, and
Mrs. Anna Billings.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
]. H.U. Alumni 20 Dine,

Arrangements have been completed for
the annual dinner of the District of Co
lumbia Society of Johns Hopkins Alumni
Association, to be given Saturday night.
at the Arlington Hotel. Ambassador
Bryce will be the guest of honor. and
DR.. Charles p. Neill, commissioner of
labor, and president, viii be POSTMASTER.
The committee of arrangements consists
of DR.. Louis Lehr, H. H. Classic and
C. c. Magruder, jr. James Lee Bost is
secretary of the society.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
"ARGUERSo MAKE MERRY.
New Club Holds Second Smoker and
Enjoys Concert.

The Arguers held their second smoker
OF the season at the clubrooms on Satur-
day evening. at which the recently
elected officers were installed. Twenty
seven Of the members attended While
the repast was being served each par
ticipant was called upon for few re-
marks by President Allen and during
the remainder of the evening the smoker
committee, consisting of Charles ]. Os-
borne (chairman) and Messrs. Mckee,
c. Clark, and Parks. provided a fine pro-
gramme Of entertainment
Violin solos were played by Messrs. c.
r. Schoneman and Skilton, there were
vocal solos by Messrs. German. ConneIl.
Hines, Williams. Osborne. Tenley. Cos
tinett. and Riley. and recitations by
Messrs. Connen and Hines. Mr.. Dolsn,
of the Majestic Theater Orchestra. was
the accompanist.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
L. H. Ely to Be Buried.

Funeral services for Louis H. Ely will
be held this afternoon at Lees under
taking establishment, Rev. William J..
D. Thomas, of Brookland. officiating. The
pallbearers will be Carl A Droop and
Edward II. Droop. Of the finn of Droop
& Sons; Leslie Royce, Perry Patterson,
Christian UbheR, and Fielder Harvey.
Mir. Ely was employed as piano expert by
the Droop company for the last twenty
five years.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
Sues TRACTION Company.

Flora King Carter yesterday instituted
proceedings against the Capital Traction
Company 10 recover Sl5,0O0 damages.
Plaintiff alleges that on Marcr / last.
while crossia Calvert place in a car
riage. near Ciinbourne place, car Of the
defendant drove against the carriage.
demolizhing it and seriously and perma-
nently injuring the plaintiff.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
Funeral of Mrs. w. ID. Anderson.

The funeral of Mrs. William D. Ander-
son will be held this afternoon at 2
O'Clock. from the residence. 1905 NJ street
northwest Rey. William Mckinney will
ofticiate, and delegation from the Order
Of the Eastern Star will attend the
services, Mrs. Anderson was a niece of
former Gov. Swan, of Maryland, and
was sixty-three years old.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
TURNS OPINION OF SUPERIORs
Policeman, Fined for Misconduct,
Works Hard and Gets Praise.

Policeman T. b. Steele. of the Ninth
precinct, is made Of the right stuff. in
the opinion of Commissioner Johnston.
who yesterday told him so.
Steele was recently fined for 4 slight
infraction Of police regulations. but in
stead of sulking applied himself to his
duties, obtained evidence upon which the
proprietors Of four 'speakeasles" were
fined $3.50. arrested two workmen who
forced an entrance into Joseph Rosinky's
store, 1870 F street northeast, and as a
reward not Only has Policeman Steele's
fine been revoked, but he has been COM
mended by his superiorS.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

! Alcuzo l. Dyer. Is. Of Prince George County. Va.
and Laura v Manuder. q. Rev Arthur S Johns
Samuel Erich, q, and Fannie sheckter, 10. Rev
G. siverstone.
John J. Scott. 81 and Minnie V, AIeTiIat. Is
Rev Thomas Z. Michigan.
George II. Chapman. Q. and Frances u. Clark p
beth q Evanston. WyO Rev William 7. SNYDER
Ralph E. Lee 81. and Mary w, Hyde, p. Rev
William r. Bushley.
Oscar T. Moore. q Of Richmond Va. and Annie
b. Lucas. Is. Of Midlothian. Va. Rev, William !.
Mckinney.
Aaron TackoWitz. O. Of Brooklyn. y. Y, and
Florence Brown. % Rev G. silyerstcne.
Marcus A. Walker. % and Harriet y. Hoover. H
Rev V I. Thompson,
Gio5anBi TMano. 50. Of Cumberland. ND. and
Maria 6ialiari Il. Charles s. Bundy.
William f. Ale, q, q Alexandra, Va. and Grace
NJ Arlington. a. Rev. John II. Cassidy
George " Campbell, q. and Nellie NJ. Page g.
b7th q Hot Springs, Va Res. Donald c. Mac
Iced
William H. Vaughan. a. and Rosa /. Baker. .
beth Of RicFmcnd. Va Rev, J. B, Mclaughlin.
Charles T. Ware. q. and Cora Y. Bowman Is.
Rev. W w. Barnes.
C0LORED
John H. Dawson =. aud Hannah johnson. p.
Rev. Richard 5. Gaskins.
Alexander Giles 81. and Matilda Collins 90 both
C. Richmond Va Bev. ". Bishop Johnson
Ernest Platter. a. and Flarence Parker 10. Rev.
Shelton Miller.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
MASONIC RITES PLANNED.
DIR. o. NJ. Ogden VIII Be Buried To-
morrow Afternoon.

The funeral of Dr. o. NJ. ogden, physi-
clan and real estate owner, who died
Sunday afternoon. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the family residence, 343
East Capitol street. at $3.50 o'clock Rev.
DR.. Samuel H. Greene, pastor Of Calvary
Baptist Church, will Off1ciate.
Delegations have been appointed from
Meridian Commandery, Golden Cross, and
Orient Commandery to attend the obse-
quies. DR.. ogden died suddenly from
heart disease.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
The Midway Is Crowded
with a red hot bunch every night.


Charged with stealing $50 from Fred
erick Thomas. Herbert Riley was yester-
day sentenced to two years in the pen
itentiary by Justice Gould, after he had
entered a plea of guilty. Riley admitted
he held up Thomas on the street and
relieved him of his money.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
PROMOTIONS TO BE MADE.
Many Employees of Sewer Depart
ment Recommended for Raise.

ment Recommended for Raise.
The following named employees of the
District sewer division have been recon-
mended for promotion:
John b. Gordon. to be assistant engi-
neer at $500 per annum; J. II. Whelpley.
assistant engineer at $500. to be assist
ant engineer att 81 500; w. S. Sheets. in
spector at 1880. to be inspector at S.
per diem. in charge of underground con-
struetion of public service corporations;
a. G. Dunn. general inspector at $780,
TO inspector at S1.5o0; NJ. d. Smith. in
spector at 81 per diem, TO general in
spector at 1880; L. c. Randall, assistant
engineer at $500, to assistant engineer
at S. per diem; Elwood Johnson, fore
man at $500. to assistant engineer at
81. 800; r. H. Lamb. inspector at 81 per
diem. to foreman at $1,000; W. J. Ward.
inspector at 81, 400. to Overseer at So per
diem; F. H. Iden. inspector at $3.50 per
diem. to inspector at 81, 400.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
FALLS TO HER DEATH.
Mrs. Reggie Spandaur PIunges Thirty
Feet 10 ArPayav

Mrs. Reggie Spandaur Plunges Thirty
Feet To AFeaway.
AS result of fall from the third
story rear porch of her home, s29 ID
street northwest, yesterday morning, Mrs.
Reggie Spandaur died at the Emergency
Hospital shortly after o'clock yester-
day afternoon. The woman fell on a
cement walk after falling thirty feet and
her skull was fractured.
Mrs Spandaur, who was forty years
old, was engaged in hanging out the
wash. when the railing against which
she was leaning gave way and she was
thrown to the ground.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
Watch for city at Randle Highlands.
LOCAL MENTION.
rvCURs.ovs To.nAy

Sorfok and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot OF Seventh street FOR Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at s:is p. n.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon.
Leaves Seventh street what at 10 a. and la;
?. m.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York svenue
every quarter hsur for Zoo Park. CheFy Chase and
kensingto5.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
COLUMBIA GRADS TO DINE.
District Alumni Plans Annual Feast
for Next Saturday,

The annual dinner of the Columbia
University Alumni Association of the
District viii be held at the Hotel Gordon
next Saturday evening at 7:S0 o'clock
Following is a list Of the trustees of
the university who will attend: Gen. W
Barclay Parsons, of Minnesota: John B.
Pine. Willard v King. and William Fell
lows Morgan. of New York. Others who
will be present are William c. Demarest,
New York City, and J. D. Livingston.
president CT the society of the Early
Eighties"
The committee in charge Of the dinner
consists of Marcus Benjamin, George
Oakley Totten. jr.. and William Waller.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
Beefsteak Dinner Arranged,

A beefsteak dinner will be given at
Rauscher's on Thursday evening at the
1S9th meeting of the Chemical Society of
Washington. Al the business meeting
Of the society talks on chemical subjects
will be given by Reid Hunt, B. Herstein,
Lyman F. Kebber, and H. c. Fuller.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12

Manning c. Jones. a well-known Wash
ington negro, who has written short
stories and articles on sociological topics
is an applicant for the position of Min
lister 10 Haiti. He filed his papers yes
terday al the state Department.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
MEMORIAL FOR NINE. DAILY.
Rev. Father McGee Celebrates Sol
emn High Mass.

\ high mass Of requiem was celebrated
at Sacred Heart Church al 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning for Nine. Esputa-
DAILY, who died a year ago. Joseph F,
MCGEE, the pastor. off1ciated.
There was a large number Of relatives
During the ervices there was music by
the full choir and a section Of the Marine
Band. Before the mass the band played
Chopin's Funeral March," and at the
conclusion Of the services Nearer, My
God, to Thee"
Father MCGEE delivered a brief eulogy
OF Mime. Daily. in which ne spoke Of her
sterling Christian character and lovsbie
qualities.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
MEDICAL.
DR.. SHADE SPECIALIST,

WashingtOn's Oldest Specialist.
IS years practice 1Feating Nervous ana
Chronic Diseases; also stomach, lungs,
asthma. catarrh. appendicitis. hEer heart kidnsys
bladder. structure, discharges general debility and
special weakness blood ana SKIN diseases. Special
and private ailments Of both sexes cured Quickly
daily; Sundays. 80 10 D1a Chandler BuildinR
ElsEstor and 'phnrs.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
Shoe Department Remnants
on SALE TUESDAY.

Women's 81 sample shoes, in
sizes > TO 3jk only; good styles; on
sale Tuesday. pair .59c
One lot of CbiIdren's 81 shoes,
with and without wedge heels;
Tuesday. a pair ........... 4Dc
One lot Of ChiIdren's soc white
Canvas Low shoes, sizes 1 to 3 ,
luesday, pair. -.....-.-..-.-..-. -.25e
% Boys kaIekerhocker and Fancy
Suits; In the lot you will find sizes
70 Is years; made to sell for S2.50
50, and SS.50; Tuesday, a suit. SI.37
MEMS Coats and Vests, sizes IS.
SO, and 81: from suits that sold for
SIS and $40; Tuesday. for. 49,. 81 .9s
Lot of 20 Dozen Mems Underwear,
balbriggan. honey comb. summer
weight shirts and drawers. In brok-
en- sizes; made TO sell for soc and
I5ci Tuesday, a garment - zoe
Dozen Belts for Women. silk
elastic with gilt or oxidized buck
les; Csc and soc values Tuesday. lie
Odd Lot of Stationery, Blank
Books. Tablets. Pencils. Pictures.
&c. sold up TO l0c: Tuesday. choice.
= n
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12

You emit Get Bread That's Better
than 'Jno. G. Meinberg's." 1t eclipses all
others in quality and goodness. Grocers'
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
TUESDAY IS
remnant DAY
Here is partial list of the bargains for
to-day's shoppers.
First Floor Remnants.

3S-ineh PercaIes. light and dark
patterns; L 3zc quality. yd. .5Ae
39-iBch Cambria. free from starch.
II &c quality; yd............ 5s4c
Ticking Remnants, worth 10c I'd;
Tuesday. observation-disclosures 4c
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
LOAN CAUSES SUICIDE
Union Station Dipatcher Dies
from Pistol Wound.
THREATENED BY sHYLoCKs

George w. Chandler, Who Had Been
Happy Head of Little Family I'm
til sickness Forced Him Into Grip
of Lenders, Found Ii impossible 10
Clear Debt and Ended His Life.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12

Ideal Weather for Motoring Trips.
Take a spin through the parks in a
TTcO taxicab. Only s. hour. Tel y. 1912.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12

csvs4Iys Plumbing. 1894 G aw.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
Third Floor Remnants.

Housekeeping observation-disclosures
and ends of recent selling. Cups
and saucers. knives and forks,
glassware, tin hardware, chinaware.
worth to csc; Tuesday. each ..23lse
Stone Water Coolers and Filters,
galvanized Wash Tubs, Cedar Tubs.
Buckets. Enamel Ware, Cake and
Bread Boxes. Roasters. Ham Boil
eTs. Wash Boilers. Lamps. China
ware, &c; sold up TO 50; Tuesday.
cHOlce sSJc
One Let of Linen Finish Window
Shades. made 10 sell for 29c and
Soc; Tuesday, choice
Two 6-fOOt Extension Dining Ts-
bIes, solid oak, were used for dis
play purposes, good as new; made
10 sell for SO; Tuesday 800. .S2.SS
Ice Chests and Refrigerators,
from last years (HainesD stock.
Three lee Chests, worth 81: on
sale Tuesday for ............. $40
Two RefrigeratOrS, worth SIS. on
sale Tuesday for .......S 7.9S
THREE lee Chests, worth $40. on
sale Tuesday for .S4.0S
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
Second Floor Remnants.

One Lot of Flowers and Foliage.
values 70 25c; Tuesday. choice. sc
One Lot of S-ineh Velvet Ribbons,
good cOlors: 25c and see qualities
Iuescay, yard ..-..,.-....---- IL re
One lot OF WOmens Shepherd
Plaid Suits. made TO sell for $40;
Tuesday, for .-............. $4.9s
One Lot Of Bingham Pettlcoats,
on sale Tuesday. at ..... .20C
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.

mahogany finished frame. tapestry
upholstered: Remnant price. .sI8.9S
One $50 3-piece MahOgany-hnish
Frame PurlOr Suite. with loose
cushions; upholstered in dark
green plush: Remnant price. .s16.50
Four $50 9xI2 ft. Administer Rugs,
beautiful patterns; Remnant
price ..............,..,. SI7.05
3 $50 Sx12 feet Brussels RugsG
Remnant price: choice. $3.50. SI2.95
3 SIS 9xI2 Brussels Rugs Rem
nant price ...........S 9.95
Four Handsome All-brass Beds,
made to sell for $3.50; Remnant
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Slo.eS
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12

One lot OF So ts $40 Rockers,
oak and mahogany; Remnant price.
CHOlCe s-----... SS-3o
Six Genuine Boston Leather
Coucses, steel spring construction.
diamond tufted; left from our re-
cent big sale; Remnant price. .Ss.s5
Oae Boston Leather Couch. made
to sell for $12: Remnant price $500
Five Very High-grade AIl-feIt
Mattresses, covered with heavy art
ticking; made to sell for SIS and
SIS; Remnant price .s7.45
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21
FREE! FREE! FREE!

FREE! FREE! FREE!
We have 80 first-cIass rooms listed
with US this week, and will locate you
in any part Of the city free of charge.
Why not come to US and let US give
you what you want without any cost
to you?
Rooming and boarding houses list
ing with US can always be filled. Come
and see US or call US and we will come
and see you.
The Roomers' and Boarders' Ex-
change is the thing for the people, at
least everybody says so. We guaran-
tee to please. L. 3. Banks & Co.,
1923 21st street. Phone Main 1144,
FURNISHED ROOM -2646 California,
modern house. Mrs. Lyles.
FOR RENT-Furnished loom at
2027 Stout street.
An unfurnished room in a thorough
ly modern house, one block from car
line. Mrs. c.. A. Astwood, ass Adams
street.
FOR RENT-Front room with al
cove. Mrs. R. B. Anderson, 2421 Og-
den street Phone Blue 161.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house at 2410 Champa street.
Phone Main 5632. Mrs. R. NJ. Blakey.
FOR RENT-Furnished looms In
modern house at 221S Clarkson street.
Mrs. Nelson, phone York 4750.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house at 4524 Vrain street.
Phone Gallup SIG. Mrs. Kirtley.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in a
modern house, downstairs. Mrs. Hol-
land, 29SS Welton street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
2215 Arapahoe street. Call at back
door Mrs. Patrick.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in modern house. Gentleman pre-
ferred. Phone Maine 7349 Mrs. Wood
ward, 2934 Glenarm Place.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house at 7O4 Twenty ninth
street Mrs BOYD.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms II
2l21 AIapahoe street
Phone Olive 1855. Mrs. L. P.
Holmes.
FOR RENT-Furnished room for
gentlemen only. Mrs. Bran1ord. 1858
Champa street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms al
2214 Arapahoe street. Phone Main
S0O3
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
gentlemen, very handy and close in.
1922 Logan avenue.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, very
convenient for light housekeeping, at
2615 Welton street Mrs. Smith.
FOR RENT-Two large front rooms.
elegantly furnished in modern house.
Phone purple 1876. Mrsf Callie How
ard, 241S Champa street.
BOARD AND ROOMS-In modern
house, 1862 Glenarm Place. Phcue
S562 Main. Mrs. frankie Martin.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, very
convenient. John Nelson, 2148 Curtis
Phone Main SO34.
FOR RENT - Two unfurnlshed
rooms for housekeeping. Mrs. Bran
ford, 1853 Champa street.
FOR RENT - Two unfinished
rooms for light housekeeping at Tlb
Twentyninth street Phone Olive 1O2.
Mrs Esther Rice.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in a
modern house at 271O Arapahoe street
Mrs. r. R. Carris
FOR RENT-Two Furnished Rooma,
modern house, 1850 Lafayette st.
FOR RENT-A new three-room
brick house for rent for $500, on South
Cherokee, between Evans and Asbury.
Call on j. H. Wilson, 2441 Lawrence
St., or phone Main 1858.
FOR RENT-Furnished front room
at 2611 Marion street. Bath. Mrs.
Turley.
FOR RENT = Nicely furnished
rooms, modern house, meals If de-
sired Phone Main 65S7. 629 22nd
street. Mrs. NJ. Sanford.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for men or man and wife at 2844 Cali.
fornia street. Mrs. Jennings.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished rooms in modern house at
2415 Court Place. Mrs. G. ]. Nor
gan.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21

modern house at 213S Stout street.
Mrs. E. Harris
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21

VEGETABLES
A Fresh line Of Vegetables re-
ceived daily: Radishes, Potatoes,
Lettuce, Onions, Cabbage, Tur-
nips. Spinach, Tomatoes, etc.
Also Canned Goods.
ERtIITC
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21
HOUSES
AND ROOMS

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in modern house. Gentleman pre-
ferred. Phone Maine 7349. Mrs. Wood
ward, 2934 Glenarm Place.
The Washington times., 1910-03-12
The Bedtime Story.
Published
FAITH POTATO BUGS FRIGHT.
BY FARMER SMITH

0THE sun was streaming IN the win
dow Of Mr. Potato Bugs house
when Mrs. Potato Bug called her hus-
band" said Ethel's father one night.
Outside the crickets were trying 10
sing, hot as it was, and the tree toads
were making an effort at noise.
-" What do you want?' asked Mr.. Po-
tatO Bug Of his good wife.
o" I wish you would see where those
dear children are said hts wife.
Mr.. Potato Bug put on his hat and
went out to see where the youngsters
we're. but he could not find them any
where.
~ say, there, Mr.. Cricket, have you
seen my children anywhere9' asked Blr.
Potato Bug
II think they are an playing hide
and seek said Mr.. Cricket.
a. That means a Job for me-" said Nr.
Potato Bug. for he was very warm and
he did not like 10 gofhopping over all
the clOds Of dirt. He would rather lie
on the sofa In the cool parlor and rest
himself
80 Children, where are your shouted
Mr. Potato Bug, as loud as be could.
The Washington times., 1910-03-12
CHARMING COIFFURE FOR SUMMER
Daily Fashion Talk.
BY FRANCES CARROLL.

wv HILE the "swOrl" ana the braid ef-
" fects which have distinguished the
modish cOifrures OF the past winter have
succeeded in entirely routing the once
popular pun and pompadour they in
turn have become passe. for the simple
reason that the style was readily
achieved By almost any woman with
skill in dressing her own hair
therefore the ultra mOdish women
have set themselves to seeking out
something equally becoming but differ
ent However, the doom OF the set
coiffure has been definitely sounded and
once again the Individuality and char
acter OF the woman as prehgured in her
mode of hair dressing is not only per
mlssible but necessary:
In fact, fashion has swung so com
pleteiy away from the piled up pufs
ana wooden pOmpadOurs that there Is
imminent danger Of a huffiness which
makes for nothing so much as slOuChi-
ness or set Of tTesses in such disorder
that lack Of attention IS the first thing
suggested TO the onlooker
As compromise between the swirl OF
which some Of us are weary and the
braid, feel sure the coiffure pictured
today viii be welcomed There is a
grace and carelessness apparent IN the
softly cOiled masses Of hair which is
at once becoming and well ordered 90
The fluffy fringe which shadows the
brow makes for beCOmingDsss as does
loosely across the front O. the head,
loses itself in a double eight Just be-
low the crown of the held. The style
which IS suitable either for morning or
evening wear is especially desirable as
a summer sOiffure.
The Washington times., 1910-03-12
SEVEN GORED SKIRT

A stylish model this season Is the
sevcn-g0red skirt with an inverted box
pleat on each seam These are stitched
over the hips.
For tan, slender mar-ons the pieIted
skirt mounted on deep hip yoke is
fashionable. In some cases lwhen a
dressy effect is desired a soft sash is
draped where yoke and skirt join. and
is tied loosely at the left side For
general wear such drapery should be
dispensed with. and a fat band Of
braidinE substituted.
Thsre is also the pieated skirt, in
which model the pleats run I'D 10 the
BELT The narrow front gore is plain.
ana II trimming Is used. IL is placed on
the sores. This ornsmentsJion may be
an outline or the edges Of the panel may
be piped with a contrasting material,
OF groups Of small buttons may define
the panel. but there Is no fold on the
lever edge Of the skirt
Most women will remember that this
model was worn years ago with one or
more folds as trimming and it was be-
coming 70 those Of medium height. The
1910 pleated skirt models will be gener-
ally becoming.
This cannot BE- said OF the apron. and
the double skirt effects, though a modi-
fication Of the apron style, might prove
satisfactory These apron draperies are
pointed in the front and reach 10 the
knees, then graduate in length toward
the back. where they are lost under
broad double box pleats that suggest a
panel a deep founce completes the
skirt headed BY a fold