davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-27
Fertile Fort
George
Farms
In Central British Co.
lumbia--A Land of
Golden Oppor-
tunities.

Have yoG marked the results that
have Invariably followed the build
ing of great Railway systems. like
the Union Pacific, Northern Pacific,
Great Northern, and greatest of all
the Canadian Pacific?
Have You marked the march of
property that the building of those
great transcontiental lines brought
about?
Have you marked the birth de-
|velopment, and rapid enrichment of
new cities. farming communities
that followed in the wake of these
roads?
Have you marked the magnificent
opportunities for investment that
follows their building?
upon fortune that was made by
those who were long-headed enough
to invest when they saw before
them the opportunities created by
the building of these great steel
thoroughfares?
Have you marked that the last
of these great opportunities lies be-
fore you to invest and become rich I?
IL not MARK 1T NOW AND MARK
1T WELL, the building Of the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway presents to
you that opportunity, and remember
opportunity rarely knocks more
than once at a mans door.
THIS is YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
The eyes of millions are now
turned to Central British Columbia,
the great Fort George country; the
richest agricultural treasureland in
the North American Continent.
because the Grand Trunk Pacific
and tributary railways are build
ing through the heart of II. Be-
cause Fort George has got to be one
of Canada's greatest cities.
We offer you lands close to this
city where one crop OF oats from
less than 20 acres pays for 100 acres
of the land itself. This is without
parallel In agricultural history.
COME AT ONCEl IS per acre
cash and balance over five long
Bring $3.50 and you can choose
your land anytime within two years
out of 10000 acres we guarantee 10
retain for your re-selectIon.
WE OWN THE LAND WE OFFER
and we are the strongest corpora
ton handling land In British Column
bia.
Every section has been carefully
selected by experts, and we own
nothing but the best land.
on the FORT GEORGE Country
BEWARE on CHEAP LAND
(dear at u per acre). Deal with a
reliable firm, having a capital paid
references to the leading American
and Canadian banks
DON'T DELAY.
North Coast Land Co. Ltd.
G. Il. Hutton, Selling Agent.
los South eth St,
Taooma. Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-27

theaters, cakes and candies. She
came to the city from her country
home and found employment. She
had 81 worth of overtime due her
and the paymaster gave her time
check for the money. Erasure was
easy. She rubbed out the zone, /"
raised the amount to $50 and
cashed the check.
She lived in what was a para
disc to her for a few days. She
purchased the lavender waist she
had always longer for; she gorged
on candies and cakes, and she
visited the playhouses twice day.
Then a detective came and took
her to prison.
There was just a suspicion of
tears in the eyes of the Judge, just
a trace of huskiness in his voice
as he placed the girl on probation
| She wasn't criminal at heart,
just poor little country girl who
had been able to realize her de-
sire for sweets and pretty clothes.
So the judge gave her a chance to
go out into the world again with
out the stigma of prison term
against her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-27

The "sleigh-buoy" is the latest
life saving device. It's life buoy
that can be padded like q canoe,
with a double-ender paddle. 1t
looks like pair Of sled runners
made out of enormous ham sau-
sages. The picture shows the
buoy as 1t appears hung up waiting
for the excitement to begin. and
the buoy in action. with the life
guard rowing It in with an ex-
|hausted bather ciinging to It.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-27
MURDER To Be
ARRA|GNEO
TOMORROW

LOS ANGELES, CAL, July 81.
Frank M. Bell, who shot and
killed Attorney o. P. Widaman at
Artesia last Thursday, will appear
in court tomorrow.
1t Is not thought probable that
his preliminary examination will
be held for several weeks. 1t is
generally believed that Bells de-
tense will be based on a plea of
self-defense.
Members of the Bell family are
gathering here from Ell Paso and
Arizona.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-27
KOREAN UPRISING MAY
COME IN AUGUST
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
TOXIC, July 27.-The annexa-
ton of Korea by Japan, which will
probably be accompanied by a
great uprising of the Koreans, &C
cording to predictions maed here,
is expected by the middle of Aug
ust. This information was OBJ
tanned by the United Press today
from a most authoritative source.
Japanese officials have been quiet
ly preparing for the amalgama-
tion of Korea as a part of Japan
and although they will not discuss
the intended move, high officials
admit privately that serious trou-
BILE will follow the loss of identity
by the Hermit Kingdom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-27
Those Pies of Boyhood

How delicious were the pies OF
boyhood. No pies now ever taste
so good, what's changed? the
pies7 No. It's you. You've lost
the strong, healthy stomach, the
vigorous liver, the active kidneys,
the regular bowels of boyhood.
Your digestion is poor and you
blame the food. What's needed?
A complete toning up by Electric
Bitters Of all organs of digestion
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bow
els-Try them. They'll restore
your boyhood appetite and appre-
citation Of food and fairly satur-
ate your body with new health.
strength and vigor. soc at Ryner
Malstrom' Prescription Specialist.
'e3s Pacific ave. for pure drugs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-27

To out-of town visitors, here visiting the great
Military Tournament and also to city CLIENTELE
tomorrow. 1t is to be day of rare buying oppor-
ttlity, day when your dollars do almost double
duty We invite your closest consideration of the
Merchandise here featured
ITO the out-of-town customer especially, we say
Make your headquarters at Rhodes Brothers,
Meet your friends here. Make use of our conven-
GET A FREE PROGRAM TO THE MILITARY TOURNAMENT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-27

RUTH LITTLETON.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 81
II had never had enough candy
and cake in my whole life to salts
fly my longing for sweets. l had
never been inside a theater-and
l am nearly 10 years old, until !
came to San Francisco. 1 had
never had "A silk lavender waist,
and l was sick for one."
Such was the pathetic explana-
ton of pretty IS year old Ruth
Littleton, an apprentice telephone
operator, for her plunge into
crime, which ended in a prison
cell on a charge of check raising
Just a country girl, obsessed
with love for lavender waists,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-27

fences, check your parcels write and mail your let
ters rest in our Rest Room, telephones feel
perfectly and 'unreservedly at home" Our Infor-
nation Desk can give you any directions you de-
sire about trains, boats street cars points of i'm
terest etc., and do your shopping here. You win
find our merchandise better our prices lower, our
service all that can be asked. Rhodes Brothers
great ideal is perfect satisfaction to customers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-27

his fathers private secretary. are
in Seattle today. They will prob
ably leave tomorrow for Port An
geles, for trip through the Olym-
pic forest reserve.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
WILL TALK ON PROBATION.

Or. Charles r. NIcKeuna. or New YorJ,
president OF the American Society OF
Chemical Engineers and vice president Of
the New York state probation commits
sion, will lecture ar Catholic University
tomorrow at 40 o'clock on Probation. "
He has been engaged for a number of
years in perfectinE the application OF
the principles OF probation in New York
State, and is regarded as an authority in
this field He viii outline the history of
the probation movement and Of juvenile
court reform. The reform which Mr..
McKenua strongly advocates Is that chill
dren be not legally considered criminals
or charged with crime. and in cases
where the guilt is evident the trial be
turned into civil proceeding 20 deter
mine whether or not they are really in
need Of the care Of the State. The lee
ture viii be open TO the public
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
GRADUATES HEAR BISHOP.
Rev. DIR. Harding Present at GunSton
Hall commencement Exercises

Bishop Harding addressed the gradu-
atiag class Of the Gunston Hall al the
commencement exercises held yesterday
morning
The programme was opeped with a
plaooforte march. executed by Misses
Zapp and KeIso
The presentation Of certificates TO the
graduates followed. the recipients being.
Special courses, Catherine Birney. Nellie
Carleton. Marguerite Depue, Kate Elicit
Harding, Alice McGavack. and EVELYN
Harvey Stevens; academic course. Eliz-
abeth Wilson Bowie. Dorothy GRAY
Brooks. Josephine Stockton Mitchell.
Yvonne Dore Murphy. and Ninette San
som.
Miss Ruth Kelso rendered two piano
numbers Miss Edwinette Schroeder
could not appear in her opera solos. and
for this number Of the programme violin
solos by Mr.. Hermann Rakeman were
substituted. Misses Zapp and SteckIey
concluded with a four-hand piano selec-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
SEMINARY GRADS
PRESENT A PLAY
Ut. Vernon Students Score
instantaneous Hit.

Before fashionable audience that filed
the small ballroom Of the New Willard
the graduating class Of Mount Vernon
Seminary presented Pride and Preju-
dice" a four-act play. at the annual
class day exercises last night
The students scored an instantaneous
success. the performance being staged
without a single hitch Frequent ap-
plause showed the audiences apprecia-
ton Of the work OF the young women,
and at the final curtain it was a unani-
NOUS verdict that the play was one Of
the most successful ever presented by a
class Of Mount Vernon students.
Though the play was an elaborate un-
dertaking for amateurs. the roles were
most acceptably filed The male char
acters were well portrayed. despite the
fact that several Of the young ladies
were compelled TO say their lines through
the meshes Of Van Dyke boards.
Miss Thompson Scores.
As Col Fitzwiniam. Miss Frances
Thompson did especially we'll and Miss
Dorothy Humphreys portrayal Of the
naughty Mr.. Darcy was a clever bit Of
acting. Miss Phoebe Weaver was an
excellent Mrs. Bennett, and the rest of
the parts were eq"auv well cast.
The Misses Elise Browning. Sue Courts.
Helen Cudahy Ruth Parker. Elizabeth
Patterson. and GenevieVe Spencer. mem
bers Of the graduating class. acted as
ushers. The cast was as follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
AWARDS TO PUPILS.
Departure in Graduation Exercises
for 81. CeciIia's Academy.

for st. CeciIia's Academy.
Commencement exercises by st. Ce-
! elias Academy this year will have three
features. the final being the graduation
at Columbia Theater on June o. the
| class OF five seniors in the English course.
Preliminary 10 the commencement will
be an exhibition Of the work done by
pupils in the art department. to be given
at the academy. East Capitol and Sixth
streets. from June . 20 June 8.
| The first feature Of these exercises was
q concert yesterday afternoon IN Naval
Lodge Hail. $50 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. by and for the little ones" OF
/ the academy.
A musical programme Of fifteen numbers
was rendered by the Misses NJ. Buscher,
NJ Hughes, r. Ramsey. NJ. w. Mccarthy.
+. Apologize. NJ. Caroy. Mulcair. L.
Simpson, E. Love. 4. NJ. Astlin, L. Eek
| erJ L. Mcdonald. 4. Selby. X Nc
| Donald, J. Frere. X. Darr. W. Bronson.
| \. Ferguson. c. Raftery. T.. Maier. =.
Burch, a Murtaugh. F. Mcnamara. NJ.
! knin. l. McNamara, a. Treadway, G..
Maier. +. Maier. I. Mcdonald, r. Thomas,
T, Casey. G. Lyles. N. Brady. L. Muir
laugh, I. Cook. d. Gibson. NJ. Duarte, G.
Kingsbury. c. Jennings, A. Burns. =.
Maloney. G. Lynch. H. Harvey. G. Mapes.
a. Murphy. f. Harding r. Mathews, X.
Hoffman. and Z. Beckett.
At the conclusion Of the concert pro-
gramme. Rev. J. OBrien oficiated i'm the
distribution Of premiums and certificates
Of standing in the school work Of the
past year.
Certificates were awarded TO Anna Ram
say. Frances Ramsay. Frances Applegate.
Dorothy Harvey. Mae Lane. Letitia
Walker. Edith Mulcare. Viola Nen. Mar
garet Carey, Ethel Simpson. Mercedes
Duarte. Marie Raftery. Catherine RAT
terry. Emily Love. Irene Lane. Margaret
Toole. Mary Ramsay. Antoinette Cross.
Beatrice Flaherty. Helen Hutchinson.
Sarah Murray. Christine Nichols. Helen
Fleishell. Mae Bishop. Eleanor McGahey.
Myrtle Bailey. Sabina Ham. Mary Dolan.
Amy Criste. Agnes Weinberg. Margaret
Richardson, Catherine Morrison. Helen
Ford. and Catherine Carey.
The recipients Of premiums were. Nora
Lane Martha Wilson. Mary YSIIsoD,,I-o--
della Clark. Sarah Kane. barbara Hess
Stella Tappan, Gladys Nichols. Mango
FiSke. Catherine McCulIv. Margaret Tan
pan. Mildred Mcdonald. Regina Lane
Rosa Knott, Margaret Monaghan. Alice
Crismond, Alice Crowther. Mary smith
and Helen Burns.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
ialf. LL~-lIL Time. E95.
Miss Parker President

Miss Ruth Parker. Of Washington. is president o.,
me class The other Officers are: Vice president
Mss GcHe7lc7e Spencer. spokane Wash. -cgrets-v
Mss bastara Waldo, Bridgeport. Conn. Treasurer
Miss Harriet lnthrog, Washington.
The class rol Includes the Misses Mildred = Ra-
c0n. Washington. u. C. Estclle Brick south EauF
md; Bis Browning. WasAinFtru. L. c.: Mildred
h.Il5 bLlEet. Los Arseles, CALI Man Leonard
Cls'el, lexington. Ky. Sue Courts. W8sbir-r,-
u o. Helen Catherine Crdahy Omaha Nebr e
Margaret Pitt Dowuc, Lansing. Mich Anita Fir
stone, Columbus, Ohio; D1r1,hy May Foster IittIa
Rock ARK. ElIzsh-th veronica Heim. kansas Cifr
No; Dorothy Humphrey. Philadelphia Pa, Helen
y iIgiila hclr- ras. Los Vegas. y AIcr- Anna
Crawford kidier. PARIS III: Mare El.zafetb
Mitchell. Cadillac. Mich; Beatrice McComh som
ton. Pa; Madeleine y. Meacham. Chicago nm .
Eleanor stctzon Murray. Washington u. g.. Ella.
beta Patterson. P1ttshurs Pa; Margaret EIizare-b
lirters, Omaha. Ncbr.. Marie Louise Reed Nf.rr.
tF@a, Nrv York. Elizabeth Marie Tastul.iI.
She hoTean. Wis. Florence lone Thc-ruSor 81
Paul, Mimi. Frances Edith Thompson. sioux Cifr
Iowa; Marion Trle. Washington. y. g.: Pbo.ba
Mildred Weaver. Phladclphia Pa; Helen Tbe-za
Nutgl. Atlanta Ca
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
WILL GET PHI. D. DEGREES.
All Candidates Pass Examination at
George Washington University.

Announcement was made yesterday by
the faculty Of graduate studies Of George
Washington University that all candi-
dates for the degree Of doctor Of philos-
ophy had passed the rigid examination.
The candidates. board Of examiners, and
faculty of graduate studies were the
guests OF the university at a luncheon
after the examinations yesterday
The following were granted degrees:
August Frederick Wilhelm Elder. B. A.
1906; NJ. A, 1907; NJ. Dip. 1903. George
Washington University; James Henry
Gardner. p. s, 1890; NJ. s, 1906; Kentucky
State College; Herbert Harvey Kimban.
B. S., 1884. New Hampshire College Of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts; NJ. s.,
1900. Columbian University; William
Thomas Sheperd. 3. Sc, 1899. Gale Col
leSe; NJ. A., 1895; NJ. s., 1906; Oklahoma
State University.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
DR.. H. W. MILLER TO LEAVE.

DR.. IT. W. Miller. now connected with
ST. Elizabeth's Asylum. will leave June
1 for Augusta. Ne where he viii be
come superintendent OF the State asy-
lum
Or. Fitch has left for Central America,
taking with him Emworth Smith and
Larney HefIu.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
UP TO WATER DEPARTMENT.
No Contract Allowed Before Park
ing Plans Are Submitted.

According 10 an order issued yesterday
by the Commissioners. plans for copings
and parkings will have to be submitted
to the water department for examination
before the contract can be undertaken.
The order resulted from a mix-up in
the plans for Continental Memorial Han.
1t was necessary there TO protect a
water main by "off setting" at consid-
cradle expense to the contractors, in
order that the steps to the building might
be erected as planned.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
President and Mrs. Taft See
Play at BelaScO.
MR.. SHERMAN IS DINNER HOST

His BrOther-in-lav, Mr.. Sheriff.,
of New York, Among GueSts-lIrS
Meyer to Close Town House Early
Next MOnth-TOwnsend-G We'd
ding Tomorrow at Noon.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
SCHOOL PLAY POSTPONED.
Students 70 Present Gle
MaInde ImaEinatre."

Since the presentation by pupils of
Hamilton School of the comedy lie
Malade Imaginaire" was to have been
in the open. as last nights feature of the
commencement week exercises. the
weather caused postponement Of the
play until tonight.
The friends of the school who had ar
rived for the entertainment were. how
ever. treated to social evening, with
informal music.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
Navy Orders.


-orps now stationed al Manila P, l. viii he an.
1onted Irufessor Of modern languages at the Tr,ted
states Military Academy at West Point. slcoeedipg
Prof Edward E. Wood. who viii be placed on the
etired list ~ Nv
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
Vt" nm Z. .s.a &.
SYNOPSIS.

Act The drawiugrDCm at Lorguo-Iru
Act 1.-The conservatory az Ne,berfell. One
month later
Act IIl-Nir- Collins parsonage at Hunsf1rd. Three
months later
Act IF-The sh-ubbery az Lougtoun. One week
later.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
Ready made
Window Shades.

Ready-made Window Shades of
best water-color opadue cloth.
mounted on good Hartshorn rollers.
IN a fun line Of Colors: complete
with hXtures. and ready TO hang;
size. 3x6 feet.
25c each.
American Holland Shades. mount
ed on good spring rollers: in dark
green. ecru. Spanish olive. drab. and
3X6 feet.
39c each.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of this pattern ordered on coupon
below. place he rough OF glazed side OF the pattern
Gown en- material 20 be stamped. then r-css hot
hat-iron on the back OF smooth SIDE Of the pattern
Be careful not 10 let pattern sliul
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
Muslin Bed Sets.

Sheer Muslin Bed Sets. with dainty
coRred borders. give a cool appear
ance 70 any bedroom. We are show
ing a very attractive line. with full
valance and cOlored appliqued bOr-
ders Of pink. blue, and yellow. at
$3.50 the set.
Ruffied Muslin Curtains, with
borders TO match these bed sets,
$3.50 a pair.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
"Vudor" Porch Shades.

The "Vudor" is the most practical
porch shade made. II Is light and
durable, and works easily. II adj
mits the air freely. and excludes the
sun 1t insures privacy: In fact.
adds another living room for sum-
i- II Is finished in a soft. pleas
Ing shade of green that is weather.
proof and that win NOT fade
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25

| Es2s'fz = b
Wise. Miss Laura Merriam. Miss Julia
Goldsborough. Miss Mary Chew, and Miss
Jean Oliver
Mr. and Mrs. John ". roster Will go
70 their summer home In Thousand Is
lands about June 10. where they will re-
main throughout the summer
Miss Hester Singer. daughter Of Mrs
George Hartcn Smith, Of Pittsburg and
a niece Of Secretary Of State and Mrs
Knox. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Adds g.
Browne.
Mrs Z. y Hayes, wife Of Representa-
tive Hayes. of California, gave a musical
tea yesterday afternoon in honor Of her
guest. Miss Resch-Peterson. Of Norway.
The house was in full summer dress and
with special decoration Of roses and
palms Mrs, Frank r. Flint. wife OF the
junior Senator from California. and Mrs
William S Bennett. Of New York. pre-
sided in the dining-room. assisted by Miss
Slbyl Hayes daughter Of the hostess.
Miss Chloe Smoot. daughter OF the Sena-
tor from Utah; Miss Calderhead dauch-
Ter Of Representative Calderhead, Of Kan
Sas. Miss Eva Smith, daughter OF Rep
resentative Smith, Of California. Miss
Aline McHeury. OF Los Angeles. house
guest Of Representative and Mrs Rodon-
berg Of Illinois: Miss Alma Myers. who
is visiting her aunt and uncle. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Needham, and Miss
Owens, also OF the Pacific Coast. Miss
Resch-Peterson. the honoree. Is the daugh-
ter Of a member Of the Norwegian Par
lament and sister Of the Norwegian CON
sui az Dundee. Scotland. she is a great
traveller. and her visi; 10 Washington IS
the climax 20 several years tour OF sight
seeing in the United States She has n
rich soprano voice and sang at Mrs. HAYES
tea In her honor
The wedding Of Miss Elaine Sebrinc.
daughter Of Mr.. and Airs. Frank \. Sc
bring. and Mr. Stephen O. Ford. OF Phila-
delphia, will be celebrated in Calvary
Baptist Church on Saturday. June II. at
$50 o'clock. The bride VIII be given in
marriage by her father. and will be at
tended by her sister. Miss Frances Sc
bring. Mr.. RisIey G. Hunt of Philaael-
phia. will act as best man. and the
Ushers chosen are Mr.. William Hutton
Of New York; Walter Dorsey. Paul Free
man, and Morris Frey Following the
ceremony a reception viii be given in the
home Of the brides parents IN Kenyon
street. The couple will make a Northern
trip. after which they VIII reside in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Ryan. Of New
York, have arrived in this city and arc
guests Of the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Porter Morse. az their
country home Valley View Farm. D. c.
Mrs. Ryan. who was formerly Miss Nan
ME c. Morse. made her debut in this
city several seasons ago. and was mar
ried about two years ago.
Gen. Crozier Will be the host for
party down the river on the Gretchen
this afternoon. They will leave Wash
ington about o'clock and dinner will be
served on board.
Miss Marion Wise. niece Of Senator and
Mrs. Newlands, Will go TO New York
the first week in June, where she will |
spend the summer
The board Of managers Of the Chill |
dren's Country Home will hold a garden |
and pound party this afternoon at the
home grounds. when plenty of amuse- I
ment will be afforded the Youngsters /
Stages will meet all Chevy Chase cars /
at Grant road
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25

Miss Hester Singer. daughter Of Mrs.
George Hartcn Smith, Of Pittsburg. and
IA niece Of Secretary OF State and Mrs
Knox. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs Adds 3.
Browne.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25

Only six 90 Days Left,
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
Muslin and Scrim
Curtains.

We are offering excellent val
ues in Scrim and Muslin Cur
tains. The goods are new and
fresh, and the patterns very de-
sirable.
Plain Scrim Curtains. with
neat edge. Pair. 90
Ruffied Dotted Muslin Curtains.
In four size dots Pair.....S1.OO
Plaln iemsutched Muslin Cur
tainS. Pair. 90
Tamboured Muslin Curtains, I'm
neat effects. Pair. $3.50
Other excellent values in Muslin
and Scrim Curtains. In prices rang
ing from $3.50 to $1,000 pair.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
CrOSS-Stripe Curtains.

Light, Airy Draperies, in soft,
Testful cOlorings do much TO make
the summer home cool looking and
inviting. We are showing a very
comprehensive line. in a variety OF
desirable colorings. greens. reds
pink. blue. tan. DC. Excellent VAL
ues at
81, $50, 50, and So a pair.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25

Mr. and Mrs. John ". roster will go
70 their summer home In Thousand Is
lands about June 10. where they will re-
main throughout the summer
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25

Wise. Miss Laura Merriam. Miss Julia
Goldsborough. Miss Mary Chew, and Miss
Jean Oliver
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
6x7.8-ft., $500 each.
6x7.S-ft., $500 each.
10x7.8-ft., $3.50 each.
Metal-frame Screens.

The Sherwood Metal-frame Win
dow screens are the best ready
made adjustable screens on the mar
ket. They may be used on the out
side as permanent screen or
placed under the sash in the usual
way. The frame is OF black ia
panned pressed steel and filled with
good grade black japanned wire
cloth.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25

The President and Mrs. Taft occupied
the Presidential box at the Belasco
Theater last night, having as their
guests Mr.. Charles F. Taft, brother of
the President; Senator and Mrs. New
lands. Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop, and Capt
Archibald Butt