davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-10

ru .-t,r to avoid weeds aua GRASS
u o.. .otn,us. tvo methods ar, u-rd
rr., Cos t1c soil from under sod
a.. ...,r rtc ,pp of rDir., -rouuJ. 49,
t.rr. lr, NO undcy,lprrd seeds iu such
.au
SECOND In casr -u.n soil rs NOT cns-
lt r.ftrn. ANY ordinary .uI. NOT richie
cl 'Iuu 90, grouud 10 which the phuis
IaT. Poo uc transpitutod, MAY boz secured
and placed on toe of 'n, manure GO 'n"
ld,rt. pf about toHr inches covers are
placed over this soil aud the heat from
a., manure witl suroHt an at the -yod7
DOT iH, soil within about I've ur Sis
dut- ana the -rouud can bee worked
loN,. IrcrobN d'sfroyiug an germ no
10 ,f.. aou
a wooden frame rs made ovi OF
buuIHs 60 so on top 90 the afuuud
around the nurh,ds THr boards
tEuu'd bc about Oh ,urn,F ou the north
and tuput s,N u'ucs an iho souIh. -lN-
ue Stop, 81 o. urnes toward iHc
seut.
TUr outsla, Of This tram, DE- banked
Ion with dlr' u urd'r to h'rp "ut IA"
cold .Ir cross ban. ut wood arc
placed across lrr tnp 81 use frame
about hr,, fcpi apart and even with
/ co., iur OF tHs fu,m, THESE pieces
should Do, about = ui 1u inch thick uv
. inches vII, and d feet Ions.
Two kIuds Of .oycrlu- tor hotbcuH
are used
FIRST GLASS which is expensive,
huI amor. powerful m the development
81 tb, aroWtn ot the pl-ntt.
SECOND ;rhl,acnrd muslin. which ia
inexpensive and serves the rurr"s'
with considerable, do1ry" OF salstae
ton Tive muslin .nNcrlu- NAV b., 500
RANGED hy maBius frames 3 trct wide
lhy feet IONS and ta,k,u. tn" muslin
ION. CT ht m,kinl uu the muslin u
strips not ,Nrcrding feet wild, tpd
10 ftrt Ions and t3rhInl QUE side %,
iIUth an go, north sid, uf tnc board
frame. and them drokuE iI' muslin
over th, nothrd and tarkus "u south
,ud uf muslin o. pul" ur hN 2. al" o'
no roll tir wu.IIu up over ih" hrd it
ltnr sam, manner no. "a window shade
b. ROLLED ur and iHr pole VIII MOLD ne
lmusliu down over thr h"d The l'nEu
pf tnr h,I Of Dp.r-,. viii be deter
mined 90, in, uumhrr - plants to h'
IiuIsrh
s,o,ng the seed u. the uotbrd.
! Tu, .o,d should moi b" suwn in th'
.nntn,u uuu Give t,mprIatarr of tr'
soil Is at least 80 ear - dcprros and 10
order Goo maintain tbts temperature tn,
lnrp must bee covered win canvas dur
ml the timo me sun b. shiuin4 an,
,oVor,t ut night oi .loudN la,+. h'
lg,,rl oovoring, such as blankets 4"
I,arprte. iu order to Keen out the cul'
Iimu r.Ntin the heat Inside ~ ~" hcH
| Tlor" are Two elements thai GREAT
lhr.t u = hothrd rhe manure aud"
loo soil aud the sun and muslin owe
itnc bed. lnd when lhe euu :. not ahiH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-10

oftrn Wpr 10 suifi t.,m 20 q cold
frame. though N.s ls seldom done
cold frame .s the same as e hotbcd e.
g"pt OBJ, manure Tile stems " toe
u.uit .uoulI l. blue aud tough he
fore being udnsplant'd Co the ncld.
Is short stock, plant b. better than e
tal slender ON,
Walcrus r. hotbed ,s very mpor-
t1ut
Tn, soil Nould only be- kept damp
enough Io insure sufncicut moisture
fur tbc prpvtu - tbc plants too
much water is injurious II ~ nrst to
water 30. uu4pru- pctwccu the rows.
and mot wet 90, plants Nft,r tho
plants are up about iNo or three
!n,hcs tine sand placed between the
rowe Goo Ih, thickness uf l-1 To- I inch
helps 'p bold the moisture and harden
90, stem. - tu. plaut, a suppiy ditch
cam Do, Iun lrusihWisr uf tnv north
-.a, 90 tu" hrd and tn, water from
same run s"ulr iu Il ir"uch between
c,,u rpW pom, flood tsc bed az the
spI uIlI h.h. urd tu' plauts Will like
I. become uIlhtrd. II possible. heat
7 iut water Zoo as l.aat 80 degrees hou
/ lct cold rain coz uti uU uruS cover ur
win muslin and blankets 300 ease ~ "a
/ tur,utruiul STORM Don't l't soil m
IuthrI SCOT up 20 over - CO., 'p de-
! -r.cs ls tho plIutr VIII Groor and fan
over Il ihrro .- iuo much n"af in the
/ .ruuud Tn'r, sr, tNp elements uro.
aucng hoai iu tu, space between the
r1ryaH aur .rl ~ rn'h~" ,h" -"'l
heated ht tle ma.ur underneath
! g., sun ou th- canvas or .uiuul ~ tine
, hri whrg canvas BE- removed when
tpa sun d. not shining there Is only
ou. source Of b"pt Therefore the
suN must b." warmer 20 maintain the
! Required Temperature 90 the aiI 100 tine
In'brI when the sun is not suiuius
| Thus .s roo rrnulat,d Dos ventilation and
GOVERNS 'uu ,aunot regulate tho
heat of lu, manure only the heat ~
| the suu Dos letting the cold air on 10
H., Ventilation ur kccrma a.. cold air
ur Do. heavy covering OF IN, uotbcds
! I'b, ,.J. of ,"ut., should he made Ca
| tIuI, fY suH ft,. trr south. and wtci,
possible. .houIt b., bone ON tho south
Side 90 iH, uuus, or haas, some object
on 'Hc north Go protect u from uortn
winds 10 VoatHrr rs favorable, bed,
SHOULD 10. l.r uncovered .f uIght q
ve,k or tom daNs brf.., tim" to
| transplant boo nrlag ,o'rrIu. tl"m M
lonl' lea case ol i prosperity" frost ot
storm char4r ~ tho weather. may
luD,.f .r ~" night II so thr beds viii
llaN, lob hr covered OF cNira covering
lrui ou. lu case ut doubt rly, the
lpuur tr, u,u,ut OF the doubt few
iAuuarrd uiuur can bee crowded hy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-10

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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-10

For any pain from top to toe. from
any yusr. apply pr Thomas Eclectic
Oil rain can't stay where u h. used.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-02
WOODLAND

Miss Annie SINNERS spent Wed
nesday at Atlantic City.
Miss Eva Charsha is visiting il
Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Jackson is spending
this week at Betterton.
Messrs. A. c. Gibson and Ed
mund Brown have had DIAMOND
State telephones installed thi.
week.
Mrs. c. S. Abrahams, Mise:
Virginia Abrahans and M. Q
Jackson are sojourning at Ocear
Grove, N. J.
Miss Ola Keilholtz, of Balti.
more, is the guest of her mother
Mrs. H. H. keilholtz.
MIS-. AHnton Jackson is the
guest of her niece, Mrs. Walter
Buckley, at Pitman Grove, N. ].
Miss Elizabeth Owens gave q
luncheon to the girls Embroidery
Club Wednesday afternoon, il
honor of her birthday. The mem.
bcrs present were Misses LULU
Thompson, Clara Lakeland, Ella
Lynch, Helen Cullen, Olive Jack
son, Leila and Lora Thompson
Mrs. Edmund Brown and Mrs. g
w. Poist. Invited guests were
Miss Bertha Fisher, OF Rising Sun
and Miss Eva Tyson. Miss Owens
received number OF dainty gifts.
Mr.. II. G.. Barnes spent Sunday
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Mabel Hall, of Scranton
Pa, is visiting her mother, Mrs
r. c. Jenness.
Mr.. Joseph Gibson is in Will
mington.
Miss Mary Esher, OF Philadel-
phia, spent several days this week
with Miss Annie SINNERS.
Rev. and Mrs. +. {. Gisrie1 and
son, of Finksburg, are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. SINNERS.
Mr.. ]. Newell Abrahams has re-
turned to his business in Topeka,
Kansas.
The VS. will mold festival on
the church lawn Thursday even
ing, August 81.
The Us held social with Mr.
and Mrs. &. w. Poist, last Satur-
day evening. 1t was the annual
election of officers. The follow.
ing we're elected: President, Mrs
h. II. Kirk; vice-president, Miss
Lora Thompson; corresponding
secretary, Miss Annie Jackson; re-
cording secretary, MIS-. Edmund
Brown; treasurer, Miss Virginia
Abrahams. Reports of superin,
tcndcnts were read and accepted
The Temperance Standard wa:
read by Miss Leila Thompson, A
flower contest was held. Water.
melon was served inthe dining.
room. Adjourned to meet witt
Miss Eva Tyson in September.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-02
Short Courses In Agriculture, Horticul-
ture And Poultry Keeping

We have received rom the
Maryland Agricultural College an
attractive circular giving all ont
line of the ten weeks winter coul> :
for country people, l. be given at
tie College next winter. The sub
jects considered are Soils and Ma
nure, Farm Crops, Farm Poultry,
Horticulture. Farm Machinery and
Engines, Blacksnlithing and Car
pcntry, Farm Live Stock and
Feeding, Farm Dairying and Vet
Urinary Science. One week will be
devoted to each OF these subjects
except Horticulture which will eX-
tend over two weeks.
This arrangement tppears to
be an excellent one, as it permits
one to take such subject or sub
jects as specially interest him with
the least expenditure OF time ard
money. The course will begin
January 8, and end March 10. A
bulletin giving details OF the work
will be published by the College
about the first OF October and may
be had by addressing the Mary
land Agricultural College, College
Park, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-02
CECILTON

Mrs. Robert Ferguson was a
Baltimore visitor recently.
Miss Lola Jackson, of Greens
boro, Md, is visiting her cousin,
Miss Lille Short.
Mrs. Mary Anderson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. James Budd,
in Wayne, Pa.
Willard Taylor, OF Baltimore, IS
spending this week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J, w. Taylor.
Mrs. Gas and daughter, Miss
Astrid Gas, OF Philadelphia, have
been the guests o. Mrs. Il. A. Sny-
der.
Miss Mollje Mccoy has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. William
McMullin, Of near Port Penn, Del.
Mr.. A. w. Jones OF near Mas
sey, visited Mr.. James p. Mccoy,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pierce
and children, OF Germantown, Pa.
have been visiting Mir. and Mrs
James Pierce, OF near town.
Miss Elizabeth Lake, OF Pima.
delphia, is visiting her cousin
Miss Elma Taylor.
Mrs. w. J.. Smith IS entertaining
relatives from Summit Bridge.
Quite number Of young peo-
pie visited Bcttcrton on Monday
Miss Elizabeth Robertson, Of
Newark, Del, is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. James Lusby.
Mrs. William Howard and Miss
M. F. Ferguson, Of Chesapeake
City, visited Mrs. Thomas Pierct
on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. John Shelton, of Earleville
visited Mrs. Molle c. Manlove, a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-02
APPOINTMENTS.

We understand that James
Tombstone, Of Port Deposit, has
received an appointment in the
Treasury Departments; salary,
$I,4oo.
William ], Gillespie has been ap-
pointed Postmaster at Rock
Springs, in place of Samuel B. Nc
Cullough, removed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-02

lew days last week.
Mrs. Harry Budd, Mrs. George
Beaston and Mrs. Thomas Pierce
visited their sister, Mrs. Byron
Bonchelle, in Chesapeake City, re-
Gently.
Mr.. James Calvin and wife and
CHILDREN, of Philadelphia, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs William
Taylor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
PREACHERS ASSOCIATIONS
MEETING.

The Wilmington District Prea-
cheers Association will meet in St.
Pauls NJ. Z. Church, Wilmington,
Del, on Tuesday, September 3, at
1890 a. m. The sermon before
the association will be preached
on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock,
by Rev. K. II. Pattison, OF Port
Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-02
PARADE AND TARGET
PRACTICE.

On Saturday last the Cecil
Guards made quite a fine street
parade, after which they proceed
ed to a field near town for target
practice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-02
DEDICATION.

The dedication of the Union
Club House, in this town, will take
place on next Monday evening at
8 o'clock. Speeches will be de
livcred by Alexander Evans, A.
]. Creswell, J. T, Mccullough and
w. !. Jones.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-02
s CecilJ Wing 3
Fifty Years Ago
ELKTON, AUGUST 81, 1861.
THE MARKETS.
Wheat, SI.IO; corn, 49c.; oats
FAC.
DIED.

Colmery. At his residence in
Chesapeake City, on August 10,
Mr.. James H. Colmery, in the S4th
year of his age.
Brinton. On the 29th inst, Ed
win F., son o; Alban II. and Mary
E. Brinton, in the sixth year of
his age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-02
KILLED BY THE CARS.

The body of an unknown man
was found on the railroad near
the Red Mill on Sunday morn
ing last. 1t is not known whether
he was on the railroad and was
run over, or whether he fell from
the cars. He was killed by the
freight train which came up about
3 O'Clock in the morning. 1t is
said that a man of his appearance
was seen at the depot at North
East on Saturday evening, and it
is ccnjectured that he got on this
tram when it stopped at that place
and from some cause fell oft and
was run over. The men on the
tram knew nothing OF the acct
dent. The sheriff summoned a
jury, who rendered verdict in ac-
corlance with the above state
inCntS.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
The Union Sabbath School will
hold picnic in the woods of Mr..
VIM. T. Miller, on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 5th. Addresses by Revs,
George Quigley, ]. T. Brown and
others. Exercises to commence at
10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-18
GOOD CHURCH WORK
IN PANAMA ZONE
Natives Eager for Christian
ity, Says DR.. Bicknell.

Enthusiastic over the work done by
the church in the Panama Canal Zone,
Rev. Jesse r. Bicknell former rector
of st. Andrews Episcopal Church. spoke
of his experiences while chaplain of
the Ancon Hospital before a large con-
gregatIon yesterday morning at st. An
drew's.
DR.. Bicknell, who returned last week
after nine months stay on the 18TH
mus, believe that immortality among the
natives will be thing of the past with
a few years OF teaching by American
and foreign evangelists.
The people are not immoral from
choice, but rather through dense ignor-
ance," he said. They learn readily and
seem to be anxious to adopt Christian
customs"
Speaking of the decreased death rate
since Dr. GOrgas, chief OF the sanitation
bureau. took charge. DR.. Bicknell said
yellow fever has been totally eliminated
from the zone, and other dreaded dis
eases had been minimized.
Col. George Goethals, chief engineer of
the construction work. was lauded by
the speaker Col Goethals is a great
man. morally and spiritually" said DR..
Bicknell
The Washington herald., 1911-09-18
LEAVE BRISTOL OCTOBER 2.
Pnthfinders to Blaze the Proposed
Highway to Washington.

The Bristol-to-Washingto highway
pathfinders will start from Bristol Oc-
tOber 2. Several proposed routes will be
traVersed.
Already a neat sum has been raised
for the preliminary survey work and
expenses incidental to the campaign for
the construction of a highway diagonally
across Virginia, which will be a con-
tinuatiOn of the Memphis-to- Bristol
State highway. now in course of con-
struction. The executive committee OF
the Bristol-to-Washingto highway will
meet at Roanoke October s.
Those who will attend the Roanoke
meeting, being members of the execu-
tive committee. include r. H. Wood, of
Charlottesville: o. L. Evans, of Amherst;
Charles Catlett, of Staunton: B. w. Hub
bard, of Forest Depot; W. P. Crum-
packer of Botetourt County; John T.
Mckinney, of Lynchburg; J. NJ. Harris,
of Culpeper County; r. Walton Moore,
of Fairfax Court House; J. W. Rich
ards. of Warrenton; Thomas r. Moore.
of Charlestown; Henry Fairfax, of AL
die, LOudoun County; Capt. w. j. Shell
burne, of Christainsburg; w. W. San
ford, Of Orange: B. P. Miller, of Pulaski
T. c. Northcutt, Of Luray; Joseph Tur-
ner. of Hollins;, ]. ]. L. Kinnear, of
Lexington; James D. Tate, Of Chilhowie;
Col. S. r. Miller, of Front Royal; DR..
William H. Ribble. jr, of WythevilIe,
and A. J. Huff, of Fleet Va
The Washington herald., 1911-09-18
POLICEMAN HERE
WEAR CELLULOIDS
But" Rubber Necks" Are Not
Tolerated OH Force.
WHAT WILL SYLVESTER Dol
Following Order of PittsburE Chief
that Only Linen Collars Can Be
Worn in Smoky City, Districts
Minions of Law Are Calculating
that Major May DO Likewise.

Policemen and civilians who read yes
terday that Pittsburg has put a ban
on celluloid collars as part of her police
mems regalia. wondered what Maj. Syl-
vester might have to say on the subject
1t is we'll known that 'rubber-necks"
are not tolerated on the local police
force. but the celluloid question was a
puzzler.
Mai. Sylvester could not be seen last
night. He was out Of the city for the
weekend. Had he been home when an
enterprising reporter called he might
have spoken on the collar question. in
part, somewhat as follows:
II fully recognize the advantage of
cellulold over linen collars in such a
place as the Smoky City There it is
necessary, they say. to change ones COL
lar several times a day.
washing on Duty.
This would necessitate a policeman
doing his washing while on duty, and.
as is well known, a ceIluloid collar can
be cleaned in a small fraction OF the
time required for such an operation on
linen collars.
"On the other hand, there are those
who will say that celluloid collar is
all right for constables, but not all
right for the Metropolitan police. That
question is debatable. A shining white
swath about a mans neck is agreeable
or disagreeable, according to the point
of view. horse might shy at the re-
Election of the suns rays in a highly
polished collar. Young ladies, however,
might welcome such an iridescent sur
face as a substitute for mirror as they
take their promenades.
There is much to be said on both
sides of the collar-I mean the question.
Yes; We compel our men to wear col
lars, though the brand is more or less
matter of choice. providing there is no
conflict with the regulations Of the
manual of the Metropolitan police. of
which l am major and superintendent"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-18
DRAUGHON'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE
50 SCHOOLS IN 1s STATES
Success of Draughon's Colleges At
tributed to Thorough Method.

In selecting a college in which to
study shorthand, the only safe way is
to rely on the advice Of expert short
hard writers. New systems are brought
out from time to time, often by those
who themselves have had no practical
experience as stenographers, and eXtrav-
agant claims are made for them.
Draughon's methods of teaching short
hand are based on experience. The
system taught in all Of John F. Draugh-
on's colleges has grown out of the eX-
perience Of thousands OF stenographeTs
and court reporters All of Draughon's s
shorthand teachers are themselves
practical office stenographers and sew
reporters. AS Draughon's system of
shorthand stands to-day It combines the
best features of Graham-Pitman short
hand, with the improvements and short
cut originated by the hundreds of expert
teachers who are or have been in the
employ of Draughons colleges.
Many business colleges hold fake
speed contests and secure misleading
statements of the number of words
written by their students and then ad-
vertise that they teach a system of
shorthand by the study of which one
may become competent to hold a posi-
tiOn in ten or twelve weeks. To secure
a diploma from Draughon's colleges
students are required to reach a speed
Of 100 words OF new matter a minute
in shorthand for ten consecutive min
utes and to transcribe the same at the
rate of thirty words a minute on the
typewriter. This speed is often attained
in from three to six months.
Office practice Is a branch of business
training often neglected, with the result
that the stenographer. although perhaps
well qualified in shorthand and typewrit-
ing, is, nevertheless, of little value to
firm until he or she has learned the de-
tails Of Office work.
In the private Office Of Draughon's
colleges several typewrlters are kept,
and after students acquire the principles
of shorthand and a fair degree of speed,
they enter the college office and acquire
a practical knowledge of all the details
of Office work The correspondence at
each of Draughons colleges Is very
large; hence, students get plenty of prac-
tical work in college.
1t pays a stenographer many times over
to become familiar with office system
filing, copying. indexing, card system,
follow-up methods, &c.-before accepting
position
In a DraYghon model business ONCE
students are taught the use OF the mod
ern office appliances. such as planotype
or multograph. adding machine, billing
machine, mimeograph, card systems,
loose-leaf devices, &C. When Draugh-
on graduate leaves college and accepts
position in the business world, II is
just like going out of one business office
into another
The Washington herald., 1911-09-18
EXPORTS BREAK RECORD.
August Figures Are Largest Ever
known in Months Annals.

August exports for the current year
were larger than ever before in the
trade of the United States for that month,
being s1H,2H,515. against $134, ,666,37S in
August. 1910, and s1O9. 751, 1893 in August,
1909. Imports for the month were SI25,-
S27,112, being larger than in August IF
any earlier year except August, 1910,
when the total was s13S, ,35S, ,3O7
Considerably more than one-haIf of
the imports entered free of duty, the
total free of duty being s64, 752, $50, and
of dutiable $61, ,074, ,423 The total exports
for the eight months ending with August
were S1,259, 75S, ,109, against $1,05+053, 115 in
the corresponding months of last year,
and of imports for the eight months, ST.
007. 1880. against s1,055, ,o97, ,s96 in the cor
responding montns of last year.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-18
MAsON's FUNERAL TODAY.
John Mass VIII BE Buried in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for John Mass,
seventyseven years old. and one of the
Oldest Masons OF the District. who died
Saturday night at his home, III Tenth
street northwest, after an illness of five
months, viii be held this afternoon at
3 o'clock from the family home.
The National Lodge Of Masons, No II,
will have charge of the ceremonies The
chaplain OF the lodge win offlciate, and
burial win be IN Prospect Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Mass was born in Wurtemburg,
Germany, and came to Washington when
twenty years old. He is survived by
one son, Carl Mass, and three daugh-
ters, Marie Louise and Emma Mass and
Mrs. C. D. schencb, all Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-18
Man Beaten by companioa.

Lloyd williams. a Iaborer.. twenty
eight years. old, Of 1915 d street north
west. was discovered at Thirteen-and-a-
half street and Ohio avenue northwest
In . dazed condition yesterday alter
The Washington herald., 1911-09-18

noon. Williams. after receiving treat
ment at Emergency Hospital for iacer-
alton Of the scalp, told the. police that
he had been assaulted by a companion
at the Virginia end Of the Highway
Bridge,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-18
KANN'S FALL OPENING.
Most Attractive Display of MiIady's
Ffnery Opens To-day.

S Kann. Sons & Co.'S fall opening for
the season of l9l1-l2 is announced for
to-day, tomorrow, and Wednesday.
Most attractive display will be made
of imported and American millinery, the
latest assured styles in tailored suits
and evening gowns, exquisite copies OF
French waists, and an interesting show
ing OF plumes and ostrich feathers OF
the London Feather Company.
All the leading French milliners are
represented in the millinery display, and
the extent to which English styles are
beginning to influence fashions is shown
in the prominence given to the London
tailored hat.
Special prices will prevail during the
opening, it is stated, and this fact will
be of double interest to Washington
women,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-18
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company'u
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6:S5 D. N.
Steamer Charles MacalestT for Mount Vernon and
Marshall Hall leaves Seventh street wharf at 10
g. m. and go p m. daily, except Sunday.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park
Chevy Chase. and Kensington.
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sxtythree limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving Fif-
tsenth street and New York avenue on the hous
and half hour Also trains to Annapolis Eve min
utes after the hour.
Cars frUm 18th and a streets northeast direct to
National Training School and BladensburR.
Chesapeake Beach train schedule In railroad
column. Take New York avenue COLUMBIA LIne)
street car For additional information phone
Lincoln las.
To Great Fslls-Great Falls and Old Dominion
Railroad cara ever few minutes from Tkirty-sixth
and NJ streetA
Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops, salada, Ae.
Phila. Oyster q Chop House. 5l3 nth NV.
The Wreekern.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-18

Oysters. Md. Quick. elO 9th 4 iOos PaJav.