davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Discontinued Lines Offer Exceptions
The American Girl Shoe
For Women and Misses.

We have decided to discontinue this ine the she
space in few dayevey pair CO. have marked ever
pair ridiculous low price.
This not odd-andend reduction SALE but discontnuant
sale All the latest eevery leather and regular variety
sizes These prices will make the American Girl" Shoe
quickly.
American Girl Pat Colt One-Strap Pumps, $1.6s
American Girl Suede One Strap Pumps, close Sligo
American Girl Pat Colt TwoStrap Pumps close Sligo
American Girl Pat Colt One Strap Pumps, close $219
American Girl Russia Calf Oxords wide toe $2.19
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

Polk Miller
Mrs. William and Mrs. Austin Burr
Tere guests this week of Mrs. Burton
Marye.
Mrs. William Ellerson and the Misses
1llerson returned from Philadelphia
on Wednesday, after seeing Stella Ell
lerson off on an ocean voyage of sew
sral months duration.
Miss Nell Christian was the guest
this week OF relatives in Richmond.
Miss Anne Kerans has returned from
q short stay with Mrs. David Ainslie
III Richmond.
Mrs. Polk Miller and Miss Virginia
Lee Miller are at Buckroe Beach
Mrs. James w. Hall. of New York.
has been the guest of Miss Carria
Moore.
Mrs. Robert Christian returned ON
Monday from Crozet.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Robins of Rich
mond. were guests of Mrs. Norwood
Bentley recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Bentley and
Miss Annie Kerans rendered most
delightful surprise party" to Miss
Carrie Moore last week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

Baptist Church. of which Rev. Hugh
T. Smith Is pastor. About twenty
tive prominent ministers and laymen
were present, and the Services were
We'll attended by the people of the town
me methods and needs of Sun 'ay
sehool work were discussed by some
OF the most prominent Baptist of Vir-
gina Among these were Dr. G. B.
taylor. of Richmond College; Professor
Estes NJ. Cooke and Professor Gaines.
OF Hollins; Judge W. w. Mofrett. Of
salem; Rev. Hugh C. Smith and Hon.
CHARLES Johnston, of Christiansburg.
= f. Moonaw and c. NJ. Lunsford. OF
Roanoke.
Miss Alma Cummings was hostess
to the Girls Sewing Club Thursday af.
ternoon.
Rev. E. E. Lane has returned from
blackstone, where he was called oy
the death of his cousin, Miss Epes.
Mrs. Jane Wade entertained all OF
her children and a number OF grand
children on Sunday, when a reunion
OF the family was held. The guests
were Captain and Mrs. d. N. Junkin.
OF Roanoke: Misses Louise, Bess and
Judith Junkin. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hicock
Randolph Hicock, of Roanoke: Mrs
Mary Crucle. of Christiansbure. Pal
Wade, of Bluefield Joseph Wade, OF
Johnston City: Charles Crucle and
William Wade. of Roanoke.
Miss Rudolph Nelson and l,ttlo
daughter, of Waco, Tex, and DR.. AL
bert Ward Law. Of South Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
her aunt, Mrs Maurice Jeter. on Penn

her aunt. Mrs. Maurice Jeter. on Penn
sylvania Avenue.
DR.. G. L. Koontz and family have
returned from an extended visit to
New York and Atlantic City.
Miss Lois Benbow. of Graham. Va.
stopped over in Salem this week as
guest of Mrs. ]. E. TONNES. on Union
street. en- route to the Boston Con-
servatory of Music.
Miss Annie Mae Garrett left Monday
for Charlottesville, to attend the sum-
mer normal at the University of Vir-
ginia.
Misses Roxie billiard and Rachael
Garrett attended the district conven-
ton of the Daughters OF the Confed.
eracy held in Radford this week as
representatives of the Southern Cross
Chapter of Salem.
A. j. McClung and his bride arrived
this week from Richmond, Ind, and
are occupying rooms with Mrs. Dore
on College Avenue.
Rev Leroy Gresham left Monday
night for Seaside Inn. Seal Karbor,
Me-. where he will spend a months
vacation.
Miss Gretchen Kline left Thursday
for Rock Lilly, n. c., where she Join
ed a house party.
Mrs. w. w. Monett and little Miss
Lois Moffett have returned from an
extended visit to her daughter, Mrs.
J. Frank Jones. in Rappahannock
The chief SOCIAL event of the past
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Bon Air Social News
Especial to The Times-pispatcb

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Bon Air. Va, July 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Miller Kennerly entertained q;
their horne+ on Thursday night mos
delightfully. the occasion being 8
dance which was enjoyed by all pres
ent. The large dining room of the Inn
was used by the younger set for dane
Ing, the reception-room lobby and
porches being thrown open to tho
guests. Refreshments were served
Those pregent were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Winston, OF Dry Bridge; Mr.
and Mrs. William Reed, Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Ladd, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Wherry. Mr.. and Mrs. Polk Miller. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Boshen, Mr. and Mrs.
Norwood Bentley. Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Nowlan. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mayo. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy CHM, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Hite, Mrs. Ro-
bert Burlington, Mrs Cooper, Misses
Talcott, Maude Miller Virginia Lee
Miller, Annie Kerans. Nellie Mcclure.
Mary Traylor, Nell and Eliza Chris,
tian Moore, Ayliffe Watson Cooke.
Lillian Cooke. Alice Reed, Virginia
Potts OF Ashland, Alice and Laura
Nelson. Dallas Lee, Lucie -Gwathmey.
Alex Neal. Basil and Keith Jones, Ned
Hazen, Edward Gwathmey. Charles
Cooke. Will and Edgar Morse, Bates
and Ted Mcclure, Harry Rowe, card
well Taylor, Mann Page. Neville Mon
tague, Preston Trigg.
ra. GeorRa Talcott and MISS Reun.e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Salem Social News
Especial to The Times-Disna

Especial to The Times Dispe:ch.l
Salem. Va. July Nathaniel Wells.
OF salem, and Miss Bessie Maude Lin
kenhoker, of Botetourt county, went
to Princeton, w. Va. Wedn esday
morning, where they were quietly
united in marriage at 1890 O'clock by
the pastor of the Baptist Church Of
Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells returned to
Salem on the 6:15 train over the Vir-
ginian, and arc at home to their
friends at the home of the groom.
DR.. Royal G. Cannaday who grad
uated from the University College OF
Medicine In Richmond has been the
guest this week OF his parents, on
Pennsylvania Avenue. and left We'd
nesday TO enter upon his duties in
the Johnston Willis Hospital, to which
he was appointed
Miss Ethel katzenberger left yes
terday for her home in Baltimore. az
ter amending some time as. q guest OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Martinsville Social News
Especial to The Times-Dispatch !

Martinsville. Va. July 1.-The hos
pitable home OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. n
Barbour, Church Street. was the
scene OF an enjoyable entertainment
on Saturday evening last. the occa.
sion being a reception given by Mr..
and Mrs. Barbour. In honor Of the
celebration of the eight,eth birthday
OF their cousin. Mrs. Waller Murdoch
OF Aberdeen, Miss. and OF the eighty,
seventh anniversary of her sister
Mrs. Pattie Anderson, of Pine Hail. n
G. The celebration was attended by q
large number OF the older matrons OF
Martinsville society. who enjoyed the
evening almost With the enthusiasm
and ardor OF youth.
The members OF the younger set In
Martinsville society were verS charm,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

week was the r ception given by Mrs.
W F. Morehead at her home on High
Miss Shelley Coales, OF Scranton. Pa,
and Misses Margaret Morehead and
Katherine Yonce. OF Salem. The
spacious verandas and lawn were
handsomely decorated and illuminated.
presenting a charming scene, COM
bined with the beautiful costumes
worn by the girls. Punch was dis
pensed by Miss Claudine Ferguson and
later delectable ices, cakes and bon
Dons were served. About thirty-hye
young people were present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
are guests of Mrs. R. B. spindle.

NVoto e.
Mrs. Charles Alexander, Miss Vir-
ginta Alexander and Miss Virginia
stone. Of Farmville. have been spend
ing this week with Mrs. Henry T
Stone.
Mrs. ]. ]. Campbell, of Richmond
Casey. of this place, is the guest OF
Mrs. T. K Morrison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Christiansburg Social News

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.l
Christiansburg, Va, July IA Sun
Valley Baptist Association on Wednes-
day and .ThuSHday at the Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

ingly entertained fy
O'Clock. Monday ever
given by Miss Purn
home on Cleveland
OF her guests, the ~
Of Roanoke and MISE
ers. of Bedford City
devoted principallyG
various games OFT =
ture. Delightful
served at the c
Captain and :
and their gran
Foster, OF Grail s
TO Martinsville,
ing two days
Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Mr.. and Mrs Il
of Newport Ne n
as the gueSts
uncle. e. M. Eicklhs 5ls$
Mrs. r. t. Hubbard b
vile, w. Va, Is tho Fl
parents, Judge and NJ
tie. S
Mis- Bessie wh!ttlS
from a pleasant visit
to her sister. Mrs. III
OF Fayetteville. w.
Miss Grace Angl
Moore's Springs. n.
Mrs. Waller Murk Z
Miss. and Mrs. II ~
Pine Hall, n. c..
eral days liers as :
and Mrs. J. n.
Hall, on Wedrosdl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Mems Broken Sizes

Shoes gathered from different parts
OF the store from regular stock Of
high.grade shoes. All feathers, and in
this lot you will find many varieties
OF styles to select from. Shoes that
formerly sold from $3.50 to $500 at
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
MISS TERRY SCORES
PRONOUNCED HIT
English Actress Wins APP
plause of Large Audience.

large audience gathered in the Ma
tional Theater yesterday afternoon for
the lecture on Shakespeare's "Heroines
Pathetic" delivered by Miss Ellen Terry,
England's foremost actress.
The performance was a benefit for the
Southern Industrial Educational Associa-
tion, and was given under the auspices
of the Bristol School for Girls.
Miss Terry in the course of her lecture
gave short talks concerning the charac-
ter and personality of the various hero
ines whose lines she read. Her final
rendition OF Ophelias mad scene was
the signal for an outburst of applause,
and she was forced to acknowledge time
and again the plaudits of the audience
Her best work was done in the rendi-
tion OF the potion scene from Romeo
and Juliet" her delivery of the quality
of mercy" speech from the Merchant
OF Venice her characterization of the
willy yet womanly Lady Macbeth, and
her final consummate skill in the enact
ment of the mad scene.
While Miss Terry intimated that this
would be her last appearance here,
Washington can i'll afford to say that it
has seen the last of this actress.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of CongeSS-Open a m to 10 D. m on
secular days; from r. m TO 10 p. m Sundays
and on certain holidays. During July, August, and
September. closes l p. m Saturday.
Public Library-Open a m. to Q p. m; holidays,
a. m TO 9 n m Sundays. to p. m
White HoUSe-Open 10 q. m to p. m.
United States CaptoEOpen a m. to 40 p. m.
Corcoran Gallery Of Ar-Open (freel Tuesday,
THURSDAY Saturday. go a. m to p. m; Sunday,
l;O to 4 30. Other days, admission
State, War. and Navy Departments-Open a m.
to p. IN. THE original Declaration Of Independ-
ence is in the library at the State DEPARTMENT.
United States TreaSry-Open a. m. TO 2 p. m
United States Patent Ofice-Open - m to
p m
United States Pension Burean-open a m to 4
United States Post-onice-open g. m to p m
Washington City Post-ofice-Open all hour2 the
dead-etter Office is the city post-ofice.l
National Botanic Gardens-Open a N. to p m
Fish Commission-Open a m. to 4:0 p m
Army Medical Museum-Open Q a m. to 40 p. m
National Museum-opsn 9 a. m to 40 p N lin
cluding holidays.
Agricultural Department-open a m to 40
p N.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-open a m
to 2:0 p. m
washington Monument C555ls feet in heightJ-open
$50 a m to 40 p m. Elevator runs from a. m
to p. M
Smithsonian Institution-open . a N to 40
GoTernment Printing Ofice-open 10 q N. TO 2
p m.
Navy Yard-Open a. m. TO SO p. m.
Southworth Cottage. 56th and Prospect ave.
Key Mansion-HOme Of Francis Scott Key. author
Of The Star Spanged Banner" 5ls NJ street
northwest Open daily. except Sunday, a. m. to
$50 p. N. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS
Arlington National Cemetery.
Chevy Chase and Kensngton.
Geological Park topen all day).
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis, Md.
a,1 f0a1nh, 81 Wazh hipN
IL a. N. tn y. m.
Naval ObserTatory-Open a. m to n. m
United States Soldiers Home-0pen a. N. TO
sunset
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Mems Furnishings Dept.

20 yards Fine Scotch Madras ShirtinG. In white
and colored striped effects: short ends from on
Custom Shirt Dept Reduced from 5Oc TO sc yd-
II Mems Sprng-weight Cray Merino Shirts
slightly imperfect sizes 6, IS. and 20. Reduced
from $50 TO Sl.0o each.
10 Mems Outing Flannel Night Shirts. pink and
blue striped effects; sizes Il, Is, and l9. Reduced
from SOC to 35c each.
q Mems Plated bosom Shirts. neat coIored effects
sizes lf=- l51z. l6. and II. Reduced from 500 to
&C each 5 for 500
IS Pairs Mems Heavy Tan Walking Gloves; slightly
soiled; sizes N, Sh and 81. Reduced from $50 to
SlOO pair.s
IS Mems Fancy CooTed Silk Four-in-hapd Ties.
in medium and dark shades Reduced from &c 70
lSc each; 5 for Soc.
% dozen Mems Lisle Thread Hose in solid colors
ends Of discontinued lines: sizes 81 To- l0S and II.
Reduced from &c to pairs for Soc
Mems Black Dcrbys, size IL; also Brown Soft
Hats, sizes I and rs; samples and manufacturers
seconds Reduced from SO and 500 TO $50 each.
Main hoU-F s.,
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Friday Special in
Boys All.wool Suits.

A lot of Boys Fine All-wool
Suits, in neat shades of brown and
gray, also a few navy blues; double
breasted style, with full-cut knick-
erbockers; sizes 5 to II.
Special price, $500 each.
Were $50, $3.50, and 5000
And these remnants:
Is Boys AIl-vool Doublebreasted Suits. in brown
and gray mixtures; sizes TO Il. Reduced from
s.. 80 and $50 To $50 each.
% Boys Douhe-breastsd Suits. in neat patterns;
sizes TO Il. Reduced from 500 and 500 to SIS
each.
IL Bows Double breasted Suits, in attractive
brown effects; sizes 10 TO l6 Reduced from SIS and
500 to 2B each
Boys Brown Russian Overcoats; size s Reduced
from 500 to SIS each.
! Boys Gamet Oyercoat, finished with a1rakhan
collar and cuffs; size ; Reduced from 500 to 500.
Boys Chinchilla Overcoats; sizes ~ and j
Reduced from Sll-00 TO $50 each
Boys Oxford Gny 0TercoatS. lined with flannel
sizes and s. Reduced from 500 TO SIS each
3 pairs Boys All-wool Separate Knick9bockers;
sizes to Is Reduced from $50 TO SC pair.
Boys Heavy weight OTercoats; sizes u, l. and
H. Reduced from 5000 to S.e6 each.
Boys Lightweight Refers. in medium shades Of
gray; sizes "a to Z. Reduced from 500 to $50
each.
Third hoor-Tenth St
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Exhibit Finds Favor.

or sack suit is an excellent creation for
the 1911 spring trade. 1t is made OF
finished worsted goods.
Exhibit Finds Favor.
An additional exhibit has found favor
with those who closely follow the trend
OF fashion in feminine attire. 1t is that
of NJ. Lowenstein, who has just returned
from the Boston show. A white serge
with a black pin stripe, a gray mixture
trimmed with black braid, and a blue
suit with black braid and piped cerise
trimmings, comprise the exhibit. All are
indicative of the coming seasons styles.
The schoolgirl models OF Miss Hodg-
kins have proven their capability as
models in their strictly up-to-date Peter
Thomsons." Miss Laura Knott wears
the navy blue serge. The cream serge Is
worn by Miss Mamie Schuyler. A tan
mercerized pongee linen. with white trim
mings. graces the girlish figure of Miss
Henrietta Berens. Katheryu Gier Is the
demure little miss wearing the shepherd's
plaid
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Cotton Dress Goods.

(21a to Z yard lengths.)
1212c and 15c Printed Percale,
10c yard.
12Hc Bates Seersucker Cling
ham, 10c yard.
121zc Outing Flannel and Duck
ing Fleece, 10c yard.
15c Zephyr Ginghams, 121zc
yard.
12Hc Batiste Lawn, 10c yard.
15c SIMPSONS Galatea, 1910
yard.
18c Printed Lawn, 1219c yard.
29c Chiffon Cloth, zoe yard.
29c Chiffon Lisse, 20c yard.
25c Cotton Wolfe, 15c yard.
25c and 29c Poplin and Cotton
Pongee, 15c yard
Second hoor-G s.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Friday Special in
Lace Curtains.

50 pairs Lace Curtains, repre-
senting odd pairs remaining from
various lines, and in most in
stances soiled from display. Per
feet in quality-and suitable for all
parts of the house.
Offered at one-third to one-half
less than regular prices.
Fourth hOOr-G St
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
AUDIENCE ENJOYS MUSICALE.
Vocal and Instrumental, Numbers
Given by Sanders q Stayman.

Vocal and Instrumental. Numbers
Given by Sanders & stayman.
An audience of about 500 music lovers
listened to delightful programme last
night at the rooms Of Sanders & Stay
man, 1927 F street.
The programme included a generous
length OF vocal and instrumental num-
bers, in which the pianola appeared in
four selections. The sweetness, modula-
ton, and control of the instrument was
a source OF keen enjoyment. The pro-
gramme:
SoloiStS-Mr William C. Mills tenor. Mr.. Eugene
Conte, TioliniSt.
Mr. W. Gray HaWley, at pianola.
Miss Mary Bransom, accompanist
"LIdeal d'Amour .Bendel
PiaDolA pirnO.
In the Garden Of My Heart Ball
Mr.. Mills. accompanied by Miss Bransnm.
Chanson de Berceau. op H. No. .Hauser
Mr.. Coute. accompanied BY Mr.. HsWley on pianola
piano.
CanIso-N!ctrola-
Lucia di LAmmemnor tsextetl. op. Il. LeschetizkJ
Pianoia piano.
For All Eternity Mascheroni
Mr.. Mills. Violin oblisato. Mr.. Coute. accompanied
by Mr. HaSley on piaDOa piano.
AdnratlOn Borrow ski
Mr.. Conte. accompanied by Mr.. Hawley on piaDola
ROmanZa, Daughter Of the Regiment" Donizetti
MCCGmlcN- ic1rola-
Song Without Words" duettO No. 49,. MendelSSohn
Panola piano.
lie Caid." Drum Major Thomas
PancOn-Victrola-
Wiener Bonbons," waltz. Par de concert (RiTc-
Pianola piano.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Fridays Our Remnant Day
Friday Special in
Mems Fine Suits.

A small lot (40 in all) Mems
Fine Suits-the balance of our
stock, and almost all of the famous
Hart Schaffner & Marx make; the
best 1910 fall and winter fabrics
are included, in rich and attractive
grays and browns. Sizes '35, Sc,
81, 38, and 40 regulars; AZ, A, and
46 stoutS.
Special price, $18.75 each.
Were $500, $3.50, and $4,000.
Main hoor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Women'S Suit Department

Imported Black BrOadcloth Coat Suit trimmed
with braid and buttons; very handsome creation
size 56. Reduced from Sll5OO to sa1
Imported Wistaria Bruadcloth 3-pece Coat Suit
70 1875.
Black Panne Velvet Coat Suit. self trimmed ;
short coat and hobble skirt; size IS Reduced from
$1,000 to Ss.75.
silk braid; size IS. Reduced from $500 10 $500
Coat Suits, Of broadcloth and Scotch tgeeds in
old rose, brown. and fancy mixtures; size D.
Reduced from $500, 5000 and $500 to 500
each
! Kings Blue Broadcloth Coat Suit trimmed
with black silk braid; size IS. Reduced from $3.50
to $500.
Third hoor-G St
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
A Doll without a Head.

If everything goes well there will be
finely dressed doll to-day at the luncheon
of the Eastern Dispensary and Casualty
Hospital at old Masonic Temple. The
doll, attired in a costume of the latest
style, including even an opera cloak, was
donated to the luncheon, but when it ar
rived its head had been smashed. To-
day, however, this accident will have
been repaired, and the doll will be on ex-
hibition and will be given TO the person
who guesses its name correctly. The
luncheon, which is for the benefit of the
hospital, promises to be great success.
In making bread, do not fill the pans
over half full. Bread should rise to twice
its size before baking.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Friday Special in Cluny
Lace-trimmed Center
pieces and TableclothS.

A small lot (about rs pieces in
all) Handmade Cluny Lace-trim-
med Centerpieces, purchased at a
concession, and offered at third
to a half less than regular prices.
24in. Centers, $1.50 and $3.50
each.
2S-in. Centers, 1915 each.
36-in. Centers, $3.50 each
45-in. Tablecloths, $500 and
$3.50 each.
54in. Tablecloths, $1,000 each.
Second hor-EeTenth q.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
ASHHURST OFFICIALLY DEAD.
Family Inserts Death Notice and
Search Is Ended.

Philadelphia, Feb. 16.-The family Of
Postmaster Richard l. Ashhurst an
nOunced to-day through the insertion of
a death notice in the newspapers that
Mr.. Ashhurst had died on January 90, at
Atlantic City, the date of his disappear
ance from the Marlborough -Blenheim
Hotel. This is the first indication that
the family have abandoned all hope of
his still being alive.
Chief Postal Inspector Cortelyou said
to-day that the official search for the
missing postmaster ceased on the day
Postmaster Thomas B. Smith was
sworn in.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Friday Special in
Infants LonS Sins.

Soft Cambria Long Slips, m a
dainty style, with box plait in front
neck and sleeves finished with
rufie.
Special price, 25c each.
Third door-Eleyerth 81
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
REV. FRANCIS LIE BARON DEAD.
Retired Unitarian Clergyman Once
Lived in Washington.

Retired Unitarian Clergyman Once
Lived in Washington.
New York, Feb. 16.-ReY. Francis lie
Baron, a retired Unitarian clergyman.
died of apopIexy early this morning at
his home, $50 West 1ZSd street
He was born in Plymouth, Mass, of a
family which traces its ancestry to the
first Francis lie Baron, who came 10
New England among the earliest set
tiers He was a cousin of Mrs. Henry
W. Longfellow, a cousin Of Samuel S.
Shaw. of Boston Hill, and a brother of
Mrs. Francis r. Stoddard, of New York.
After his preparation for the ministry
he served in Worcester, Mass. but left
the church when he was thirty years old
TO engage in literature He wrote verse
with some success. About thirty years
ago he went to Washington to live, and
about ten years later came to New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
BRIDE ONCE LIVED HERE.
Miss WOmbIe and Arthur FeeIey
Wed in PittsheId, Mass.

Word was received here yesterday of
the marriage of Miss Georgia Nellie
Womble, formerly of this city, to Ar
thur FeeIey, of PitLsfield, Mass, at Pitts
field, on Wednesday. Miss Womble was
we'll known in this city. where she had
lived with her aunt, Mrs Annie Watson,
at 1l23 Seventeenth street northwest, since
she was baby.
Her father, DIR. John G. Womble was
one of the hest-known physicians in Bal
timore. He and his wife died when Miss
Womble was a child.
The wedding was quiet, on account of
the death of the brides uncle, who was
prominent business man Of Pittsfield.
The bridegroom is a cousin of Senator
Crane. of Massachusetts. and is connect
ed with one of the banks of Pittsfield.
The couple left yesterday on a trip to the
Bermuda Islands.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Friday Special in
Women'S Knit Vests.

40 dozen Women's Swiss Ribbed
Cotton Vests, with low neck, no
sleeves, and narrow and wide
shoulder straps. An excellent
value.
Special price, 1219c each.
Main foOr-F s..
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Friday Special in Women'S
LiSle Thread Hose.

20 dozen pairs Women's Lisle
Thread Hose, in navy blue, with
white polka dots; excellent quail
ity. Sizes s to 10.
25c pair. Value, SOC.
Main hoor-F st
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Woodward & Lothrop.

Among his friends he had numbered
Oliver Wendell Holmes, James Russell
Lowell, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Edward
Everett Hale, and Daniel c. French.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
ncenn stenmships.

New York Feb 6-ArriTed: st. Louis, from
Southampton; Mauretanis from Liverpool.
Arrived cut: Koenig Albert. at NaplcS
Sailed from foreign ports: ooanic, from QUEENS
town; Prinzess Irene from Gibraltar: Amerka, from
Hamburg; Minneto1ka, from London.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17

Finest Carriage Service at Reasonable
Rates. Phone Downey's stables. 1620 L st.