davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-21
Innings '' "..,

In conjunction with the Sale
Of Notions we have marked sew
eral Lining items at prices that
make them worthy of being as
ISOLATED with the great sale of
notions. What makes this
event the more remarkable is
its t'meliness--just when dress
makers are a-bustle with Easter
dresses and housewives with
their Spring sewing. The fol-
lowing are simply representa-
tive Ct the values tc be fcurd
throughout the department.
Ice yard for Csc Beetled Percaline,
30 inches vide: medium weight, soft
MORE finish; silky rustic effect; desir-
able for lining waists and skirts.
Colors: cream. light blue, pink. green,
lavender, navy blue, grays, red, brown,
also black and white.
&c yard for Kid Cambria, "a inches
wide:. soft finish; black and all staple
shades. Best quality.
40c yard for $l.OO Diagonal Lining
Satin, 50 inches wide: silk face, extra
strong cotton back. Used extensively
for lining opera cloaks, evening caps,
jackets and coats.
&c yard for $l.O0 Guaranteed
Satin Lining, 80 inches wide: guar
anteed for two seasons wear. The
most desirable shades. including cream.
gray, champagne, gold, amethyst. old
rose. black and white.
lie for our Ice Tailors' and White
Elastic Canvas, pure linen; imported
from Ireland: "a inches wide.
Dressmakers, tailovs and
manufacturers are invited tos
compare our prices with those
elsewhere. We do not give dis
counts or commissions, but we
do sell reliable merchandise at
lower prices than any other
store in New York.
l9c yard for 35c Morcerized Sa,
teen, 50 inches wide; finest quality
permanent luStrouS finish. Full rang
Of guaranteed fast colors, includln.
black and white.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
DRESS

DMSS SnlELDS
soc for our 4oo Ever
Ready" Dress Shields;
self = adjusting; require
no sewing: no straps over
arms; tapes tied below
bust. sizes 3, 4 and 8.
70 for our Toe Special
Lightweight Dress Shield.
regular and shirt waist
styles; sizes, ?. 3 and 4.
12c for our Herald
Square" Dress Shields;
double covered. fine quail
lily rubber; sizes 2. 2
14c for our Isc "Sperta'
Select Dress Shields
light weight; finished
with absorbent edge;
sizes , and Q.
Iikc for our 24c Select"
Dress Shields; lig h I
weight; finished with
absorbent edge; sizes
and O..
lie for our loo. lie and
1sc Special SILK Dress
Shields; very light In
weight; sizes 2. 3 and 4.
lie for our lee and 22c
highest grade Dress
/ Shields: double covered;
, finest quaIity nainsook
and highest grade rubber
sizes 2 and 3.
23c for our $40 and zoe
highest grade Dress
Shields: double covered
finest quality nainsook
and highest grade rubber
sizes 4 ana 8,
ttc for cur 24c Lace
Edge Shirt waist shields
select brand: very light
weight: finished with
neat lace edge. sizes Q
and 4.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
mop" DIRECTORS
meet, but FAIL TO
ELECT PRESIDENT
George Gould Issues a State
ment, Declaring Everything
Is Now Harmonious.

fAs selection OF an executive board FOR
ths Missouri Pacific Railway thls after
neon resulted IN a tie board as between
ths Gould and the Kuhn-Loeb a Co
Standard oil interests, with the deciding
voice left v7th the president yet to- be
Sasctsd, and who viii he a member OF
ths board. No effort was made To name
Q ssw head for the road. and George J.
ooNal oontinues IN that capacity until
~ tint as a man ma be found for
- Wesddency.
u vaS asserted afteh the meeting that
- nan had been agreed upon. Almost
svWy prominent operating railroad ON
oni IN the country has been under dis
SseeDsn In connection with the position.
Mr.. 0ould's Statement.
A11sr IN meeting George J.. Gould
oods this announcement:
AZ the meeting Of the Missouri
paciAc directors hold to-day for OF
6enisstio purposes. Mr.. Gould was
elected Chairman OF the board. tho
presidency being left vacant a. his
request In the hope of Ming II In the
vsry ~ future.
Messrs. Fred T. Gates, George J.
Gould. K. n. Adams. II. 7. Jenery,
Bdwin Gould and Cornelius Wander
bAk were elected TO the Executive
Commfttse. an dthe seventh place
Mt vacant to b filled by the new
president when ne is elected to the
board.
MI. Gould invited Messrs. Mars
con, Warburg and Adams TO serve as
directors on the Iron Mountain
board. and Marston and Henry f..
Cooper to serve on the Texas and
Pacific board. and Messrs. Marston
and Adams on the Denver and Rio
0rande board, IN order that the in
tsrests joining him In the Missouri
Pacific should have close relations
end b In continuous touch with all
- the properties.
TT IL hoped by all the interests
ths& The stories and reports OF dis
cord between Mr.. Gould and those
he has invited into the properties will
now cease They are without foun-
1ataon In fact. and can only serve to
The evening world., 1911-03-21
HOSE
SUPPORTERS

Toe for Special Hose
: U y tors made o.
finest quality lisle elastic
with felt bottoms, IN all
sizes: for women. misses,
children a 4 babies;
black and white: excep-
uOnal values.
Itc for our aic Women's
Hvs- SupEvt irfs; made
of fine wide super Isle
elastic. pin on style /:
black. white, pink and
blue.
De for our lac Women's
Sew-On Hose Supporters
made OF nne quality eS
ira heavy suspender
elastic: white only, with
felt buttons.
Zoe for our 2Ic Women's
Hose Supporters with
Gotham buttons white
only, sew-on style: made
OF silk elastic; exCep-
tiOuallN strong.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
EGREAT EASTER SALE OF
NOTIONS AND DRESSMAKING S

lnconjunction with the Notion sale. we areholding:
First. a very unusual sale of shears and scissors
for dressmakers. and for all who do dressmaking.
Second, a sale Of sterling silver thimbles.
A timely sale of staple merchandise offering values
that have not been equalled in New York this spring.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
OF SHEARS & SCISSORS

This sale isl ypicalo OF Macy sin many ways. NOT,
only in the lowness of the price, but in the high
grade of merchandise. Most Cutlery sales include
only the very cheapest grades of merchandise.
|Our sale, on the other hand, is in accordance with
the regular Macy policy, consists of only reliable
merchandise. Included are Rodgers, Henckel and
Morley steel.
Rodgers Full Nickel Plated Scissors, sizes: 81, 4, 412 5, 512,
s 8 ie' price, Sie ,,( your .oe eho dee 'eEu'a, prices range up o ei''' CSC
IHenckel's Finest Quality Scissors, sizes: 4, AZ, S, So and
for ii this sale sale, w your C choice. 49c
Morley's Scissors, finest quality steel, sizes; so, 4, AZ, S, 81
SOC each oeiI: M laey's sal sale pr price ,D'1 l9c
Dressmakers' Shears, finest quality, American manufacture,
small, medium and large sizes; very special,
The evening world., 1911-03-21
LUMSDEN GETS A NEW TRIAL.
Court OF Appeals NufIiaes VIC
tion Of suydam ms slayer.

ALBANY. March 2L--The Court Of
Appeals his afternoon granted a new
trial to John G. LumSien. who was
convicted OF manslaughter for having
shot and killed Harry u. Suydam in
New York City Dec. 10, 1903.
Lunsden believed Suydam had
vronged him In reference TO ar inven.
ton.
The court reverses Lumsden's cont
viction on the ground that the Judge
did not give him the beneht OF self
defense In his charge to the Jury.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
PINS

2c for Toilet Pins; as
sorted sizes on sheets;
English make.
Sc fer Macy's own brand
OF imported English Pin
Sheets; $50 pins; al.
sizes.
1Oc for Mays own brand
OF English Toilet Pins;
finest quality; all slsss,
14c for our 1ec Dress
makers Pins; half pound
boxee: all sizes.
Sc FOR Kirby 4 Boards
Pin sheets. assorted Eng
lish Toilet Pins.
DC FOR Kirby l. Boards
Toilet Pin sheets: finest
quality; all sizes.
To for our Zoe yerax
PIN Books finest quail
lty English pins In
black or white. or black
and white mixed.
lac per gross for our 100
nickel finished Safety
Pins; three sizes.
3c per dosen for our SO
Safety Pins; nickel
plated. email. medium
and large sizes excep-
tionally strong.
1!c per S-oss fer Clinton
safety Pine; all sizes.
7c for our &c Safety Pin
books; containing IS Pins
In assorted sizes; black
and white.
DO for two papers Kirby
a Boards H%airpins;
heavy and invisible
STYLES; plain. crimped
and waved,
To for Hsirpin Cabinets;
500 assorted sizes and
styles,
dc for Hairpin Cabinets;
extra large boxes, with
assorted hairpins.
Sc for our Hairpin Cabi-
nets; excellent quality,
heavy or Invisible.
DE for our l2c Pin Cubes
finest quality toilet pins
Jet. colored. Mnlle.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
FEATHE RBONE
AND TAPES


TIC dozen yards) for
our Featherbone, gros
grain silk; In black and
white.
De for Featherbone. twill
covered. black and white.
50 for our 10c Taffeta
Collar Bone.
DC for curse FIBRE Bone;
3G-inch strips.
&c for our DC Meadow
city Skirt Braid; excel
lent quality msrcerized;
In black only; 6-yard
pieces.
Zoe for our Cotton GIace
Betting: Y in. wide;
good quality.
nc for our 15c Cotton
Gsace Betting; good
quality; l y ms. wide.
loc sor mr. sac cu,.
sera. Psitin.." SIN
wide.
~" our Ioo BLK
oels" be''ihsi - inehes
vide '''s'.. :. 80.
Be for our &C Double
SKIRT beltingi black.
Mhlte ana gray.
" Tor our DC All-Silk
VaTGta Scan, Dius.us.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS

IOc for Silk Corset
Laces. iine quality. D
yards long; white. pink.
blue.
Zoe for Mercerized Cor
set Laces; good quality 4.
fve yards long.
&c for our loo Shoe
Laces. tne quality; /
yard, IA yards and Ia
yards long.
12c for Imitation Shell
waved; small and large
sizes q and IL IN box.
l.c for our 24c Imitation
Shell Barrettes. many
designs to select from.
1Sc For our Automobile
Hair Nets; large sizes;
all shades.
tic for Auto Marcel Hair
Nets; extra large; all
shades.
80 for our &c Sateen
Tape Measures; 90 Inches
long.
0c for Tape MeasrU res In
nickel cases.
lie for our 10 Needle
Cases flied with fine
English assorted darning
and sewing needles.
iDc TOR our ESQ spvo;
stands: nickel plated to
hold ~ spools; pin
cushion top.
DC for our DC Hat Rests;
wire; TO put inside OF hat
boxes.
&c for our Toe sleeve
Protectors: made OF black
and white sateen.
IOc for our eic skirt
Markers; nickel plated.
Re for our Iron Holders
asbestos: . sizes,
The evening world., 1911-03-21

injure the credi. OF the properties.
which II IL the united intention OF all
interested to upbnild.
The Board appointed a special
committee, consisting % Mes'rs.
George J.. Could. Fred r. Gates and
T.. n. Adams, 90 select. IN their dis
erection, a president for the prop
erty, subject. OF curse. to the ap-
proval OF the Board.
The Iron Mountain Directors ap-
pointed "a Executive Committee
Messrs. George J. Gould, Kingdom
Could. r.. 7. Jenery. T. J.. Marston.
Il. II Adams. Paul Warburg and II.
NJ. Gala way"
Standard OH Man In.
The Standard Oh Company placed 9
representative upon the board Of d.
rectors OF the Cincinnati. New Orleans
a. Texas Pacific Railroad Company to-
day. Il. l.. Marston, OF Blair & Co.
also allied with the Kuhn. Loeb q Co.
Rockefeller Interests. became a mem
Der OF the executive board.
This was announced after a meetAni
held al noon at No. 1S5 Broadway
George j. Could was elected president
l.. s. Thorne. Frank J. Gould, o. Il
H~untsman. c. T.. Satterlee and Kingdor
Gould we're cosen as vice-presidents
Henry Il. Cooper OF No. % Broadway
was elected TO the directory to take
the place OF Alvin Kreck. Il. L. Mars
ton took ths place OF j. J. Slocum q
. member OF the executive board
The changes made are In linz With tn
r~cent understanding between the
and Rockefeller interests.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
SEWING SILKS,

OIL INV OILhC,
ETC.
Be for our Sc Webster
GIT Edge Sewing silk.
finest quality pure dye;
black only; 100 yards TO
spool.
&c for our &c keystone
Silk 100 yds. TO q spool:
In black only: excellent
quality, size A. splendid
for d~ressmakers.
12c a dozen for our ITO
Buttonholc Twist: ten
yard spools especially
good for dressmakers; ex-
cel.e1t quality.
14c for our lgc Dress
maksrs Special 4OO-Yd.
Machine SILK very good
quality: In black only.
size a.
3cc for our Acc Macy
NJ q = h no silk. finest
quality ono ounce full
measure: similar quality
sold elsewhere coo spool.
2Ic for our zoo Macy
VI n hins silk. finest
quality; half-ounce full
measure.
12c for our 15c Crochet
SILK ispoolsl good quail
ity. al! desirable colors.
Be for Brainard n Arm
strongs Dsrning SILK,
The evening world., 1911-03-21
LENTEN NECESSITIES

Book Dept., LIST Floor, Rear
28c to Sl.34 for "key to Heaven"
Prayer Books.
Sl.8S to $S.2l for Donay Version of
the Bible.
sc to 81 27 for White Cellulcid
Prayer Books, for First Communion.
&c, 73c and SAC for Pearl Rosaries,
with sterling silver chain.
$l.34 for Gold Filled Rosaries, in
amethyst, pearl, garnet and crystal.
Guaranteed ten years.
S1.98 for Gold Filled Rosaries, In
auethySt, pearl, garnet and crystal.
Guaranteed twenty Years.
34c and &c for Prayer Book Mark
ers, gold filled.
Sac to 99c for the Book for Holy
Week.
94c to $2.07 for Text Bibles.
Sl.98 for American Standard Bible,
Teachers edition.
Sac for Sunday School Scholars
Bible.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
PEARL BUTTONS

BE for Pearl Buttons;
fresh water quality; for
shirt waists and under
wear; 2 and hole; In
all slice.
lac for our Toe Collar
Button Sets. heavy gold
y ated consisting OF
front button, back but .
ton and . sleeve but
tons.
The evening world., 1911-03-21

Every item advertised is staple and an article
much in demand now. There are no seconds. NO
job lots are included.
All are reliable quality articles which we carry in
stock every day. A comparison of our prices with
others shows that Mays has a monopoly of low
prices such as these.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
WOMEN'S
NECKWEAR

A large assortment OF Irish
Hand-C rocheted NeclSwear
from our office in Belfast,
Ireland. The assortment
includes,
Eton Collars, ranging from
s2.49 to SPAS
Coat Collars, ranging from
$3.50 to s4.96
Stock Collars, ranging from
s1.98 to s2.24
Chemisettes and Yokes, from
$3.50 to $9.48
Sailor Collars, ranging from
s7.39 to $3.50
Coat Sets, ranging from
$3.50 to S9.48
1927 & $3.49 for Hand-Em-
broidered Madeira Coat Collar
and Cuff Set, attractive, new
designs; value $500 and $500.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
HOOKS & EYES

1Gc per gross for our ale
Herald Square Hooks and
Eyes, with Hump; . dog
sn cards with . dozen
extra Invisible ey (.
white and black. war
ranted brass and rust
proof.
Oc per gross for our lee
Invisible Eyes; all brass
ana rustproof; cards OF
two dozen; IN all sizes.
Ice per gross for our 21c
Select Hooks and Eyes;
superior quality: black
and white. all sizes.
80 for Special Dress
makers Hooks and Eyes;
black and white; sizes |
TO 4.
lie for our lac Herald
square" Hook and Eye
Tape; white or black,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

at the home OF the brides mother in
Cameron street The bride wore a gown
OF white messaline and carried bouquet
OF white carnations. Her brother. Mr..
Ernest N. Duffey. gave her in marriage.
and her only attendant was her sister,
Miss Rosalie Dunfey. After wedding
journey MIR. and Mrs. WEIGH viii live in
Bridgeport. Conn.
Capt Henry A. Jewett. U. s. A, and
Mrs. Jewett are visiting Mrs. Jewett's
mother, Mrs. Frank Hume, at WAR
wick" st. Asaph.
Mr.. Alvin o. Portner gave yachting
party on Thursday evening. The Alex
andrians who We're his guests were Miss
Beau Dalngerfeld. Miss Harriet B. Doug
las, Miss Eliza Douglas. Mr. Taylor
Burke. and Mr.. Richard Chichester. His
other guests were Miss Hilda Portner,
Miss Alma Portner. Miss Harrison, Mr..
Oscar Portner, Mr.. Paul Portner, Mr.. Ed
ward Portner. Mr. William Gaines. and
Mr.. and Mrs. William 8. Meredith. all OF
Washington
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

Coleman. Miss Sarah Buchalter. Miss
Catherine Burke. Miss Mary Lynch. Mr..
F. z. Boyer. Mrs william Joyce. Miss
Astred johnson. Mr.. Charles Ford, Miss
Media Waldecker, Mr.. David Bornet. and
Miss Nellie Lynch.
The graduation march was written by
Mrs Waldecker and played by her and
Prof. Weber. The accompanies were
Miss waldecker and Miss M. Bischoff.
Mr. and Mrs. F. X Patterson enter
tanned at a delightful musical at their
home on Monday evening. when the
lower house. porches. and lawn were
filled with joyous company. Those par
ticipating in the programme were Miss
Julia Huggins. pianist: Mrs. Patterson,
soprano; Mr.. Richard P. Backing, tenor
and Mr.. Pete. Some Of those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. KIee, Mr..
and Mrs. George F. wheelock, Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Young, Mrs. Backing,
Miss Mary E. Moskey. Miss Garfield L
Simpson, Mr.. Arthur Hyde, Mr.. Carl w.
KIee. Mr.. Wilbur Shilling. and Mr.. Harry
Shilling.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
LAUREL.

Mrs. Wilton Lambert, Of Washington
is visiting her brother, Senator Arthur p
German, at Fairview.
Mrs. Mattingly and the Misses Mat
tingly have returned from visit to rela-
tives in Charles County.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Bradley, OF Bal
timore. the latter formerly Miss Kath.
eryne Gambrill. were the guests Of friends
in Laurel on Saturday.
Mrs. Smith, Of Washington, Is the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. Evans Duvall.
Mrs Cal German. Of Bowie. Nd. visited
friends IN Laurel during the week.
Mr.. Stephen GamhriIl, of HyattsviIle.
visited friends here on Saturday.
Miss Susan Crommiller was the guest
of relatives in Baltimore during the week.
Miss Nellie Duvall. of Baltimore. who
has been the guest of relatives here. has
returned home.
Mr.. Roger L. Manning and family left
last week for their summer home near
Accokeek. Nd.
Mrs. English and Miss Mary Gilbert
have returned from visit on the East
ern Shore. @
Mrs Kate 0veringtcn Il visiting her
mother IN. Boonsboro. Nd.
Miss Gertrude Petit. who has been at
tending the Presbyterian College for
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
OCEAN GROVE.

The United States Marine Band is
booked for two great concerts here H.
the afternoon and evening Of August II
A. L. Silva, Of Washington, is at the
Passaic Hotel.
Mrs. Walter E. stott and son, Samuel
Curtis stott, will spend July at the
Madison. --.
Miss Emma NJ. Gillette, Of Washing
ton, Is at the Maryland for a six weeks
stay. s-
Mrs. W. H. Partridge is at the Addi.
son. Asbury Park.
Mrs. c. B. Dickinson, of Rhode Island
avenue northwest, is spending the sum-
mer at the Bancroft Rest Home, "A Cook
man avenue, Ocean Grove.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Payne is at the
Plaza, Asbury Park, for the summer.
Miss Louise ]. Philips is at the VIC
toria, Asbury Park, for the next five
weeks. ~
Mrs. A. z. Southworth, of Washing
ton, is planning to spend the entire sea-
son at the Passaic, Asbury Park.
Mr. and Mrs. R. s. Williams and their
daughter. Miss Margaret Williams, who
are guests at the Victoria, Asbury Park,
entertained Miss Edith Dobbins, Of Nor
ristown, N. J., for few days.
Lieut.. Commander B. NJ. Strife, U. s.
N, retired, of the National Capital,
is at the Bristol, Asbury Park. for an
indefinite soJourn. ~
Cammack d. Ref. of the tariff board
at Washington, is at the Majestic, Ocean
Grove, attending to business interests In
the city.
Mrs. A. G. Irby, accompanied by her
son Herbert, are Asbury Park visitors
for few weeks, at the Monmouth Hotel
Mrs. Irby and her son cape from Wash
ington by automobile, and propose to
spend the entire summer journeying from
place to place in their machine.
Mrs. Frederick Harrison, of Washing
ton, Is stopping at the Victoria, Asbuy
Park.
Mrs. Sallie G. Jones, of Twenty-first
street northwest. has arrived at the Ho-
tel Madison, Asbury Park
Evangelist Thomas Harrison, who spent
the winter at the Riggs House, Wash
ington. finds Ocean Grove quite to his
liking in the summer time. During his
stay here he will be at the New Arbor-
ton, on Surf avenue.
Mrs. w. ]. Lepsett has engaged rooms
at the Addison, to remain until Sep
tember.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

Young Ladies at Red Springs. N. c.. has
returned home for the summer
Miss Florence Phelps, of -odenton, is
the guest Of Mrs. W. c. White.
Mr.. Charles H. Stanley and son, Mr..
Charles Stanley, jr., are attending the
meeting OF the Bar Association at Cape
May. l.
Miss Isabel Middleton and Miss Carrie
Naylor. Of Washington, were the guests
Of friends here during the week.
Mr.. ogle Marbury attended the meet.
ing OF the Bar Association at Cape May
during the week.
Mrs. Turner. OF Baltimore. is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Clarkson.
Miss Eva Kelly. of Baltimore, was the
guest during the. week of Mrs. John w
Williams
Mrs. ]. r. Hunt was a visitor to
Washington during the week.
Miss Mary sadler left on Friday for
New York, where. she will spend the
summer with relatives.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
SOCIETY


Continued from Page Two.
win spend two weeks at Atlantic city.
N. ].
Mrs. ]. Kirby has leased the Muir house.
in West Kirke street for the summer
and fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. E c. Brainard, of East
Lenox street. are spending some time in
Atlantic City. N. ].
Mrs. L E Stevens. of PhiladeIphia-
Pa. who has been visiting her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John l..
Beatie. has returned to her home.
Miss Cecilia Cummings, of East Chevy
Chase, win leave shortly for Piney Point,
Nd, to spend two weeks with friends.
Mrs. Jesse Chester Bowen gave a the
alter party for her two young daughters,
Hilda and Cora, when she had among the
party from Chevy Chase, Roberta Ridg-
way, Helen Hodges, Miriam Richards,
Dorothy Murphy, Nathan Robertson, and
Vida Ord
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Rogers Richards
left the past week for Massachusetts,
where they will spend the summer.
has been the house guest Of the Misses
ouackenbusn. Of Primrose street. has
gone to Bryn Mawr for the summer.
Mr.. ana Mrs. L L. Corby are the house
guests Of their son and daughter-fn-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. William g. Corby, OF Con-
necticut avenue.
Mrs q. L. whftford is the house guest
Of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Langdon whitford, Of New
lands street
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Walsh will
leave for Atlantic City. N. J. to spend
the Fourth OF July.
Mrs. Vernon E. Hodges, of East Kirke
street, left with her Interesting family for
the Adirondacks to spend the summer.
the past week Mr.. Hodges win Join his
family later In the summer.
Mrs Joseph Crawford has leased the
Wedderburn house IN Irving street and
Brookville road for the summer.
Little Claudian Northrup son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Claudian B. Northrup, Of
Brookville road and Lenox street, ac-
companied the Tucker children to Nam
tucket island. where he win spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. harrington Moore have
leased the Griffin house on East Kirke
street for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. William s. Corby, Of
Connecticut avenue. have had among
their house party for the past week, Mr..
A A. White. Miss Stella White, Miss
IDA White. and Mr.. Robert White, al
Of Baltimore. Nd.
Mrs. Thomas s. Childs and Miss Helen
Childs left the past week for Stony Man
Camp, Va, to spend the summer, they
viii be Joined later by Rev. DR.. ChiIds.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
INSTRUMENT AIDS SHORT.
"GirafEe" Brings view of Parades I
WEffIo D.o.u.

"GirafEe'' Brings View of Parades to
Little People.
z London, July LAT former coronasions
the little man has had hard time IN
seeing the sights in crowd. This year
he has been more fortunate, as a special
instrument was inventei for his con-
venience.
1t is called the giraffe and is similar to
the periscope used III submarines when
submerged. Asimilar Instrument Is used
by giinners, who. hi1den behind their
armored shields. are able TO see over the
top and aim at their target
The giraffe, which could be purchased
for 90 cents. Is q box ffteea inches long
ard about four inches across. 1t weighs
anything from nine 70 thirseea ounces,
and sometimes Is made - fold into the
pocket. Inside there are two slantins
mirrors.
The little man standing behind six