davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
CONCERT OF THE MOTET CHOIR,
Entertaining Programme to Be
Rendered Next Wednesday Night.

Entertaining Programme to Be
Rendered Next Wednesday Night.
The Motet Choir. directed by Otto I.
Simon, will give its second invitation
! concert of the season on Wednesday
evening, March -. at the Memorial Con-
tinental Hall Three thousand invita-
tions have been sent out for this con-
cert. This organization Of mixed voices
exists to encourage the best compost
tions of choral art. and although but in
its second year of activity, has made an
impression by its presentation of strong
and varied programmes and their artistic
rendition 1t is supported by a sustain
ing membership.
The Motet Choir will have as Its as
sisting artists ut this concert Miss Alma
Stencil, the gifted young pianiste of New
York, Who has Just returned from Euro
pean successes. The fOlloNin pro-
gramme. with Mrs. Otto T. Simon at the
piano, will be given:
Three ChoUIses (RusSianl-
Sunrise .Tane5ef
Folk Song
Sun and Moon .Gret tCaninOf
Piano solos-Four Chopin
4 fat major, minor. q fiat major. \ minor.
Chorus and Choralc from 'Sleepcrs. Awake. Bach
Three ChOruses from the Tower Of Babel'......
.Rubinsten
tSOngS OF the Sons Of Shcrn, Ham, ana Japhethl
Chorus Where the Bee Sucks, There LIrk T.. .Arue
Text from Shakespeare
Piano solos
Air de Ballet (from "AIceste') ...........
SAINT -SafnS
Nalse Cspricn- Strauss TaIsis
Hallelujah Chorus. Beethoven
prom Christ the Mount Of Olives.'0
The officers of the organization are
Edgar R. S. Embrey. president; Charles L.
Smell. secretary; NJ. Leroy Gofr. treas
urer; Robert II. Atkinson, librarian, and
Miss Ethel Grimes, corresponding secre-
tary.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
Suit Department.

Handsome ThreEpiecc Wistaria Broadcloth Suit.
richly hand-emnoidered; size %. Reduced from
$l3500 70 $500
Mustard Coat Suit. short jacket. with sailor
collar: size 3. Reduced from So 50 TO Se.75.
Black Velvet Coat Suit. with short cnat and
modified hobble skirt; size s. Reduced from $1,000
To 5000
Coat Suits Of zibeline and hroadciOth. in tan.
blue and shades tailored and trimmed styles;
sizes l6 IS and 3S. Reduced from $500 and $500
10 $500 each.
Strictly Tailored Coat Suits. of seTEes, cheTiots,
and zbelines; sizes Is, 81. and IS. Reduced from
SS5 % TO 5000 each
Third hnor-G St
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
Mems Clothing Dept.

in plain black and gray MIXTURES; sizes 3 and g
regulars 20 stout Reduced from $50 and 5000 To
Sll-75 each.
h-D's OT-oats, IN heavy weight, of plain black
box cloth. with velvet cnlzr lined with wool serge
size a. Reduced from S25O9 to SIa75 each
= pairs Mems Separate Trousers. spIendidly tail
o-ed IN the newest styles; hish-Rrade worsteds and
cassinerrs. in light and dark patterns with belt
loop, plain or cuff bottoms and peS-shape legs
sizes 3 to IS inch waist Reduced from 500 and
500 to SIS pair.
Main foor-Teuth St
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
Women's DreSSWaiStDept

l impaired Waist, Of olive green hrcaded crepe.
veiled with black chiffon and eIsbOrately oouched in
gold and silver cnrd; finished with real lace yoke
and cliffs Reduced from $50 TO $50.
Imported Waist, q maize crepe veiled with
navy blue chiffon embroidered in Persian silk and
trimmed with Persian lscc; finished with Dutch
neck Reduced from $500 10 $50
Ec1u AII-oyer CluDy Lace Waists Reduced
from $500 to S25o each
Chiffon Cloth Blouse. reduced from Sl65O TO
500; : rsiuced from $50 to 8 - each; ) reduced
from ss.75 to SIS each; 10 reducd from SS15 to
s. SB each.
T1ir5 Hoor-G 4
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
Friday Special in
Women'S White WaiS IS.

A representative collection, en-
bracing both lingerie and tailored
styles, and practically all sizes.
They are fashioned of voile, ba-
tiste, linen, and lawn, and attrac-
lively trimmed. Also a few Wool
Waists, in plain black and colored
Persian effects.
75c each. Were $3.50.
$3.50 each. Were. $1.90.
$3.50 each. Were 1896 and $4.00.
$3.50 each. Were $3.50.
$500 each. Were $3.50.
$6.75 each. Were 1915.
$500 each. Were 500. 80.
Third hoo-G St.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
NEW MEMBERS OF BOARD.
Trade Body Prepared for Campaign
to Start mt sOnce.

With a list OF 300 eligibles on hand the
membership committee OF the Board of
Trade is prepared to start out on a whirl-
wind campaign to increase it's member
ship. Fifteen new members were elected
at yesterdays meeting OF the executive
committee, and thirty additional appli-
cants will be acted on this week. The
membership committee has been subdi-
vided and members are making the
rounds of calls on desired new members
in automobiles.
The members elected yesterday are
William CIabaugh, James r. Schick,
James H. Baden, Joseph NJ. Stoddard.
William Murphy. L. w. McIntire. John
A. Massie, J. E. Gibbons. r. B. Stevens,
William J. Hoover. F. NJ. Brinkley, o. P.
NJ. Brown, Frank Paladino, l. Lee
Coombs, and Francis n. Westerman.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
LOOKING FOR HUSBAND.
Police Requested to Find Capt.
Young, of Baltimore.

The police are still looking for Capt.
]. Herbert Young a member of the Bal
timore branch of the Volunteers OF
America, who has been missing from his
home in Baltimore since January .. Ex-
pecting her husband had come to Wash
ington. Mrs. Young came here Wednes-
day with her six-year-Old son.
Less than n week after Young's disap-
pearance his wife received a bunch OF
keys which had been mailed from this
city. Mrs. Young could give no reason
for him leaving home.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
NEW YORK. WASHINGTON PARIS.
MlugMzTnAsfLn
ST., Cor 18th. Mail Orders
Store Hours-8 A. NJ 10 p M.
Infants Department.
uy Ut EHE1I
Store HouTs-8 A. M. TO 6 p. NJ.

This department is complete store in itself.
Not only will you find here every article of wear
ing apparel, but all the accessories which 60 to
make up complete department of this kind.
We have labored intelligently to assemble here
thoroughly representative stock. Not only will
you find the dressier garments, but also the more
practical garments at very moderate prices.
This department has been one of the most
successful that we have ever opened and has been
universally commended for the wide and attrac-
tive assortment shown, and also for the moder-
ate prices. 1t is to your interest to visit this de-
partment. We invite your inspection.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
Friday Special in
BatiSte CorSetS.

A lot of High-grade Batiste
Corsets, in medium bust and long
hip model; tape run in top and
hook at bottom. Sizes Is to 26.
95c pair. Value, $3.50.
Third hor-EeTenth ST
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
DARWIN FUNERAL TODAY.
Delegation of ID. A. r.. VIII Attend
Services Mt st. Johns.

Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude Bas-
COM Darwin, historian general of the
D. A. R.. and assistant probation officer
of the Juvenile Court. will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock from st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and II
streets northwest DR.. Roland Cotton
Smith will oficiate.
delegation of the d. A R will at
tend the services and the cremation OF
the body. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, presi-
dent general of the society, sent a mes
sage of coincidence from Chicago yester-
day, expressing deep regret at the death
of Mrs. Darwin, which occurred in
Washington Tuesday.
Out OF respect TO the memory of its pro-
baton officer, the Juvenile Court ad-
journed yesterday at o'clock, and the
flag was lowered to half-mast.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
Women'S Coat Dept.

Blue CraTencttcd Raincuats, made in cape effect,
with high collar and trimmed with velvet; aze a.
Reduced from $3.50 10 $3.50 each.
> Evening Capes. in blue and brown With Persian
silk collar. Reduced from $3.50 to 5000 each.
Brown Chiffon Broadcioth Evening Coat. lined
throughout with tan satin and finished with shawl
collar embroidered in colors- Reduced from 81 50
10 $50
Third dooF-G st
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
Women'S Skirt Dept.

20 Hard-fnish Serge Skirts. grsv. brown and
black checked effects. made with the new PLATED
foIncc Reduced from SI2OO to $50 each
Navy Rluc Invisible Stripe SCTGr Skirt. side
plated effect with fold at bott0n; 24-inch waist 40
inch length Reduc1d from $500 to SO
, Navy Blue Panama Skirts. reversible effect
plain one side and plated the reverse: q
and q inch waists. p and IS inch lengths. Reduced
from 8. % TO 500 each.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
Loeb Sec. Treasury ofncIaIs

william Loeb, jr.. collector of the port
of New York and former secretary to
ex-President Roosevelt, made a hurried
trip to Washington yesterday to consult
with Treasury officials relative to Gus
toms questions in New York. Mr.. Loeb
returned late in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
Friday Special in Women'S
Knit Combination Suits.

20 dozen Women's Jersey Ribbed
Lisle Thread Combination Suits,
with knee-Iength lace-trimmcd UNI
brella drawers.
Special price, SOC each.
Main hnr-F g.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
Friday Special in
Girls Goats,

A lot Of Girls Goats single and double breasted
STYLES in full length red blue. tan and brown and
fancy mixtures; lined and unlined. Sizes to Il.
1895 each. Were $3.50.
$3.50 each. Were $3.50.
$3.50 each. Were $500.
Also lot uf Girls Gingham and Pcrrale Dresses.
made long-waisted effect, with high and low necks
and long and threeQuartPr seeves; full-plaited
skirts with deep hens; light and dark effects
Sizes s, L and Il
Sc each. Values $3.50 and $1.95.
Thini fou-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand Entertain Guests.
MRS. SHERMAN BACK IN TOWN

She and the Vice President Will Go
to Philadelphia Monday to Be the
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tower
Secretary Fisher Is Called to Chi
cago by Illness of Son.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
ocean steamships.

New York. March l6.-AriFed: ST. Louis. South.
ampton, March 8; Lusitania. Liverpool. March H.
Arrived out: Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, at Bremen
La Lorraine at Hasre; Caroria. at Liverpool.
Sailed from foreisn ports: Oceanic, frum Queens
town.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
IRISH SONGS ENJOYED
Bardic Recital Well Received
at National Theater.
HARP MUSIC INTERESTING

With Attractive Costumes and Ar
tistic Stage Setting, Irish Concert
Wins Hearty Approval of Smart
Audience - Entertainment Proves
Worthy of Repetition.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17

CapabIanCa gets, the title of Internal
tionaI chess champion and the prize of
5000 francs.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17

F'fnesf Carriages for Driving & Sight,
seeing; reasonable rates. Downey's, 1870 L
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
Women'S Costume Dept.

Third hoor-G St
Cañon City record., 1911-01-12

The freshman class of the South
party at the home of Mr. Verne Kiser.
South Third street. last evening. Ele-
CANT refreshments were served.
Chas. A. Willxin, of Fairplay. who
elected Judge of the eleventh judicial
district in November as the successor
of Judge Lee Champion. has announc-
ed the appointment of W. L Morris.
of this city as the successor of George
p. Nix. who will shortly retire from
office. Judge wilkin has appointed
w ]. Clark court reporter, a position
he has held since the retirement of
Judge NJ S. Bailey from the district
bench Judge wilkin has already
nalified as district judge and is ex-
pected here in the course of a week
or ten days TO enter upon his official
duties
Miss Myra Francis returned Tues
day evening from a holiday visit with
her cousin. Mrs. w. l. Morris, of Can
on City-Salida Record.
Miss Helen Sayre, who has been
visiting Miss Leah Sandusky during
the holidays. returned TO her school
in Canon City wednesday.-Sa Salida
Record.
District Attorney Locke came up
from Canon City Wednesday to confer
with City Attorney Miller in regard
to various cases coming up at the ap-
preaching term OF the district court
Salida Record.
Cañon City record., 1911-01-12
Monday.

County Treasurer and Mrs. T. B
Moore are planning to leave next
Thursday for a several weeks visi,
with relatives OF the former at wich-
ita and other points in Kansas. some
Of whom he has not seen for more
than thirty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar II. Howard left
Saturday for Los Angeles. Calf.
where they expect to make their home
Mrs Howard was formerly Miss Syl-
via Combs.
Miss Jessie Emmerson. stenogra-
pher and typist in the Office of the
Colorado Light & Power company. has
gone 70 Denver for weeks visit with
her sister. Miss Beulsh. 1856 Pearl
street
4 Pullman agency has been estab-
lished at the n. & R G. depot for the
convenience OF passengers. Hereto
fore II was necessary TO buy the Pull
man ticket on the train bu, now Can
on people are enabled TO reserve their
births ahead This Is a notable and
an appreciated improvement in the
service given by the Rio Grande to
Canonites
Messrs Al Baxter. 5 4. Van Bus
kirk. J. p Meredith. Chas Sells. Chss
CLARK and Fritz Koher went to Flor
ence this morning TO see about con-
trHcts for eleven miles Of cement side
walk which the city OF Fiorenc, l.
going 20 have built soon.
City Marshal n. J. Houston Is con-
fined 10 his home by an attack or the
grip During his absence from his
Official pest his duties viii be attend
I'd 20 by c + Skinner.
Mrs Margaret Alexander. of Den
yer. came up 10 Canon last night TO
spend few DAYS attending to business
affairs
The Misses Edith and Edna swopa
who have been visiting friends in the
city since before the holidays. depart
ed today for their home in Hartseli,
Colorado.
Cañon City record., 1911-01-12

Miss Leila Wood. who has been Wis
iting the G. T. Wood family for the
past two months, departed the first OF
the week for her home in Carrollton,
Illinois.
Mrs. Bette Hubble. of Fowler, su =
preme vice oracle of the Royal Neigh
bors, and Mrs. Fannie Foresman. of
this city, went to Florence this morn
ing to install the newly elected officers
in the lodge OF that city.
Harry Brown went to Denver this
morning to be in attendance at the
Greeter's Club dance tonight. He will
also stay over for the Good Roads
convention. being one of the delegates
from this vicinity.
Mr.. Slutz went to Denver this morn
ing for a short visit.
Mrs. Margaret Alexander returned
last night to Denver While here Mrs.
Alexander took lease for a year up
on Mrs. Reynolds home on Green
wood avenue and will have fashion
able boarding club there after Feb
ruary 10th. Mrs. Reynolds intends
to rest for a year from the cares OF
household duties and in renting her
house in this manner 1t will enable
her to still partake of the advantages
of her luxurious home and yet be re-
leased from its management
Today is the golden wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Scott
and in commemoration OF the event
large delegation from the member
ship OF Greenwood Post, Grand Army
of the Republic, from Greenwood Re
lief Corps and U. S. Grant Circle, La
dies of the G. A. R visited them at
their home, 203 River street, this af-
ternoon to tender their congratuIa
tions Mr. and Mrs. Scott were mar
ried in New York fifty years ago to-
day. but have resided in the west for
a long period They are devoted men,
bers Of the Methodist church and. by
their splendid personal qualities, have
attracted to themselves host OF
friends in Canon City Mr. Scott
served throughout the civil war as i
member OF Company I. Fifteenth Ne<
York Volunteers and is highly eS-
teemed by his comrades OF the G. A. r.
Mr.. Edward Farmer. son of J. p
Farmer. of Lincoln Park. who has been
attending high school here. departed
this morning for Kearney. Nebraska
where he enters the Kearney Military
academy
State Game and Fish Commissioner
Holland Is endeavoring TO get a bill
through the legislature changing the
limit Of the duck shooting season from
April fifteen to some time in March
Sportsmen are opposed to any alter
alton in the existing law and point
out that because of cold weather duch
hunting is generally very poor during
the month OF March The game war
den's idea in cutting down the season
is to save the ducks. but hunters say
the only result OF the bill would be
10 make the shooting of that class oi
waterfowl very tame sport
Judge Chas \. wilkin. Of Fairplay
elected in November as the successor
of Judge Lee Champion. will hold his
first term OF district court in Chaffee
county next week W. ] Clark. re
Gently appointed to he court reporter
under the new administration in this
judicial district. will meet Judge vii
kin at Buena Vista next Monday and
will report the proceedings OF this
court
Cañon City record., 1911-01-12
Tuesday.

John Chetelat went to Florence this
morning on business
Mr. W W Sullivan. who has been
here the past few DAYS attending TO
business matters. went to Portland
this morning fer a brief stay.
Miss Helen Chestnut. Of Lawton. Ok
lahoma. who has been visiting Mrs.
] r. Brl ant in this city for some time
past. went to Denver this morning.
Mr. WIN CleEhorn went to West
clifte this afternoon to attend to bus
mess matters. Bill has been under
the weather for the past week with a
bad cold
Cañon City record., 1911-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. e. C, Mennell, of Craig.
Nebraska. en- route TO Southern Cali
fornia to spend the remainder OF the
winter, arrived here this afternoon
from Denver for few days visit with
Mr. and Mrs. John r Kennedy at 625
Rudd avenue. Mr.. MenneIl, who is a
prominent citizen of his home town, is
an old friend OF Mr.. Kennedy.
Philip W. Thoreau, plumber in the
employ of the Harding Hardware com
pany. is seriously sick at his home
on Rudd avenue with pneumonia. Mr..
Thoreau has been i'll for several days.
Mr.. Willis Sprett, with his wife and
two children. of Savannah. Ohio, are
family on Orchard avenue. Mr..
Sprett is thinking some of locating In
the west and II he can find suitable
place around Canon City he may de-
pleased with this vicinity
Miss lone Norris came home Sun
day evening to spend a short time.
Miss Norris is taking the course for
trained nurses at the Minnequa hos
pital in Pueblo.
The officers of the Yeoman lodge
who were elected for the year 1911
were installed Friday night by Sena-
tor NJ. A Skinner. state manager OF
Colorado Springs. The ceremony was
very interesting one as directed by
the Senator A social time was had
after the business of the evening was
over.
f. J. Smith. the former cashier OF
the defunct state bank at Rocky Ford
was released from the penitentiary
here one day last week. and, acc 1in-
panied by his wife. who had come tc
Canon City TO NEE; him. left at once
for Rocky Ford to re-establish his
home. II is stated that most Of the
bitter feeling that prevailed against
Smith among the people of Oterc
county at the time of the trial. has
subsided and it is generally felt that
full expiation for his offense has been
made by his Imprisonment in the pen
itentiary.
A J. Bergstrom. late of Leadvilie
died at the residence OF Mr. and Mrs
David Ringle. 2502 Main street, East
Canon, on Sunday from organic hear
trouble after an Illness OF some time
Deceased was about forty-eight years
OF age and was an old friend of the
Ringle family. He had been engaged
Z in mining in the I>eadville district 70,
long period and came here recent,
With the hope that change to a low,
er altitude would be beneficial to him
/ He was a member OF the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows and of the Wood.
men OF the World. The remains viii
be taken TO Leadville on Tuesday for
/ burial. Deceased was married and hi,
wife was with him when the end came
Cañon City record., 1911-01-12

Mr.. Guy Hall. of Salida. was bus
mess visitor here Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Smith, who.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. T. Smith.
went to Kansas City couple of
weeks ago to spend the Christmas and
New Years holidays. returned home
Tuesday night.
Cañon City record., 1911-01-12
Wednesday.

Mrs Paul C. Davis has been quite
seriously ill at her home, 500 North
Fifth street, for several days in con-
sequence of an attack of quincy
Mrs. C. w. Williamson who has been
confined 10 her home on North Ninth
street for the past two weeks with la
grippe. is able to be out.
On Tuesday afternoon. January 18th.
at O'Clock. the Woman's club will
at Shaeffer hall. The members of all
federated clubs in the city are most
cordially invited to be present Pro-
fessor Sherwood will give an interpre-
tation of Browning.
The confirmation service at Christ
church which was announced for Wed
nesday evening has been postponed
until Thursday evening at 7.3O.
Mrs. A. S. Bailey departed this
morning for Moberly, Missouri. called
there on account of sickness of rela-
tives
Vic Adams, while assisting in build
ing riprap at the intake OF the Mil
ditch few days ago. fell into the riv-
er and was severely hurt. A large
stone he was endeavoring to place in
position on the dyke rolled over on
him as he slipped into the water. pin
ming him down The injury is con-
fined largely to his back.
Miss Katherine Scott. of Las Ami
mas. who has been visiting her sister
and brother-in-law. Warden and Mrs.
lyman for the past few days, return
ed this morning to her home.
Speaking of the irony of fate, and
some other brands of irony, there is
Father getting those Christmas bills
and the greeting of the Glad New
/ Year on the same morning.
Messrs. W H. La Grange. W. r ALL
red and s c. welso. constituting the
go to Denver on Thursday to attend
the state good roads convention. to
, he held at the Albany hotel on Friday
and Saturday. They will remain In
the city over Sunday for the purpose
, of being present at the annual meet
J. INK pI LEF county commissioners OF
! the state. which will occur on Tues
4 day and Wednesday of next week
Richard Houle will leave for Fort
/ Collins tomorrow morning to attend
I the annual farmers convention and
conference as the accredited delegate
/ from Fremont county. Mr. Houle will
/ take with him samples OF the soil here
i for the purpose of having an analysis
made in the laboratory of the state az
ricultural college with a view OF as
I certaining why potatoes cannot be
successfully grown in the Canon City
{ district Mr.. Houle will go to the Fort
I Collins convention with credentials
from the board OF county commission
ers.
Mrs Guy r. Hardy. secretary of the
Z Colorado Federation OF woman's
Clubs and Mrs T NJ Harding. chair
man Of the scholarship committee OF
I the Colorado Federation. went 10 Den
Yer this morning to attend meeting
Of the organization Mrs A H Nc
lain. vho was honored with the
presidency during the convention held
here IN October. Is already in Denver
having gone to the capital city on
Sunday.
Cañon City record., 1911-01-12

Mr. Jim Sykes who has been laid up
for the past three weeks with very
severe cold is out again enjoying
Colorado's sunshine.
Cañon City record., 1911-01-12
News Notes
Ragsdale's
Real Estate
Bargains

Nc.ary Public-W. B. Rowland. 6s2
hsin street. Record office
Cañon City record., 1911-01-12
6O2-604 Main Street

Roll natural cotton just it comes
plant fibre aud seeds will be
iveu EACH LADY NEXT SATURDAY, JAN. 18th.
Cañon City record., 1911-01-12

Notwithstanding the great ad-
vance in cost of raw cotton and cot
ton goods we are able to offer
sheetings at the old ROCK BOT
TOM PRICES.
I Lot medium weight 81 bleach
cd ...........-...... .<- nc yu.
and unbleached ....... .20c I'D.