davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-09
DRESSES FOR HOUSEWORK

The problem of being comfortable
during the summer months now con-
fronts every woman who does her
own housework.
Being neat and cool depends entire
ly upon the clothing you wear dur
ing working hours. and every wise
woman will provide herself with two
or three simple little frocks to slip
on in the morning-frocks that can
be laundered without much trouble.
and that, though plain, are quite
dressy enough in which to receive the
chance caller.
Delighted in its very plainness is
little housedress of black-and- white
percale, made over a one-piece pat
tern. The bodice and sleeves are cut
In one, with one tuck an inch wide
placed over the shoulders. where they
turn. This is stitched all the way to
the waist line in back and four inches
in front. and there breaks to give
fulness over the bust The sleeves
are cut just below the elbow.
The skirt is made over a four
gored pattern. with seam down the
centre of the front; but this is not
closed. When attached to the bodice
by two-inch- belt, stitched at
both edges with a double row of
stitching, it buttons from collar line
to hem, and can be laid open when
being ironed, making it one of the
easiest dresses imaginable to laun-
der
A simple little lay-down collar and
folded back cuffs of white linen. WITH
scalloped edges worked IN butJonho.e
the simple dress. 1t requires six yards
of yard-wide material g make the
dress for the average-sized woman.
Counting the cost OF material at
121k cents a yard, 81 vii purchase
material, buttons, linea and thread.
A very inexpensive frock, If you can
make 1t yourself.
Graceful in line Is frock of violet
and-white checked ginSnain trimmed
with plain violet gingham for collar
and cuffs.
The bodice is made with shoulder
pleats stitched to the waist line both
back and front. These are trimmed
| with small buttons covered with plain
violet and placed two inches apart
| from the shoulders to point eighteen
| inches below the waist line. The bod
ice is perfectly plain excepting for
/ this trimming of buttons and a shall
low sailor collar; it opens on the left
| side. meeting the skirt opening.
Sleeves end just below the elbow. as
they do in all practical working
dresses, and the skirt is made with a
| panel back and front, which is
stitched to meet the pleats on the
bodice. The skirt and bodice join
| with belt of the plain material.
A charming frock for afternoon
wear for the woman who must go
into the kitchen to cook hot dinner
for the evening meal is developed in
cotton voile in two shades of blue.
A perfectly plain skirt of cadet
blue is cut over a six-gored pattern.
| fitting with perfect smoothness over
the hips and having habit back.
The bodice and tunie, reaching to
the knees. are of a deeper shade of
blue, cut in one. but held in at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-09
A DRESS PROTECTOR

The woman who believes in
economy In little things will utilize
old night-dresses. when the yoke be-
comes worn out, by cutting them
straight across under the arms, thus
removing the worn yoke and sleeves,
and stitching 1t across the top, leav-
ing small opening in the centre,
through which the hook on a coat
hanger may be passed. 1t is then
used to protect light dress hanging
in the wardrobe.
Washed but seldom, it is more con-
venient than bag, as it slips on
over the dress and is too wide to
crush the dress material in any way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-09
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

At L. S. Plant g. Co.'S kimono-|
style stamped shirt waists OF lawn,
valued at 80 cents, are offered for U|
cents each. In the sale OF whi<o|
goods English pique, valued at ~
cents, is offered for 10 cents yard
For this week oppenheim, Collin1|
& Co. is making big reductions u
women's and misses tailored suits,
lingerie. silk, dimity and linen dresses.
coats of pongee, serge, satin and
linen. lingerie and tailored siIk
waists, separate skirts. petticoats and|
hosiery, together with girls and boy1|
wearing apparel, for the purpose 81
clearing up stock prior to inventory
The David Straus Company il SELL
ing for today silk chiffon wells fwc|
yards long for % cents each THI
usual price of these wells is SO ceuI
rs cents and 9s cents. Pure lizien ~
the natural tan shade. one yard wad4
the usual price of which Is z2 cent?
is selling for Is cents a yard.
ILoii4AC * (O- - wv t10t4441k
the month of July a great sale 0x
brass and enameled beds, couchcu
divans, springs and mattresses. Ii
perial mattresses filled with bia<k|
hair. of soft quality. covered wi<1I
the best grade of ticking and fox
| merly priced at s33.25. can be boug11<|
for SIS. Cottage bedsteads, in anv|
size, finished in hard white enam<L
formerly priced at 5000, can NJ
bought for 81. For this weeks se11|
of mems furnishings aIl-wooI blu
serge suits can be bought for $12s<
| L. Bamberger & Co. offers spo-I
cial in cut glass tumblers at Is ceu<1|
each. A special lot of aluminium waro1
is also to be found in choice Of quart
| Tipped saucepans. quart straino<
saucepans or seven-inch frying pans
for 35 cents each. Cool Office coa<u|
for the men. made of gray and ton|
wash fabrics. while they last are n
/ special for 95 cents each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-09
A September Wedding

Dear Miss Doom:
Is September a lucky month to be mar
ried in? Would it be proper to have a
maid of honor and two bridesmaids at a
small home wedding, and what colors
should they dress In, If the bride wears
all white? What flowers would be pretty
for the bride to carry in that month?
F. W. f.
According to the various sayings
for the different months, September
is lucky and a happy choice. One
saying has it:
Married in gollen September's glow,
Smooth and serene your life will
CO." = gSlhH
And another:
Marry in September's shine,
Your living will be rich and fine"
You may have as many attendants
as you desire, whether you have a
home or, church wedding.
Gladiolus, dahlias and asters are
all to be had in September, and any
one of these will furnish delight
full color scheme, particularly IL you
care for pink The bride could carry
white in lovely bouquet of asters
or either of the other flowers men,
toned. and the maid of honor and
each of the bridesmaids a graceful
white enameled basket filled with
pink flowers and tied with a bow of
pink, perhaps satin or silk rosebud
decoration. and a hat Of net and lace
with pink trimming. The maids
could each have white net dresses
figured with pink flowers and worn
over pale pink slips with hats of
pink and white. The scheme would
also be very pretty, using yellow
flowers and yellow trimmings. The
bride would in this case carry white,
the maid of honor white and yellow,
If dahlias, the white ones with beau
tiful yellow centres and the brides
maids the yellow flowers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-09
Chocolate Fruit Cake

Dear Miss Doom:
Please give me good recipe for choco-
late fruit cake. Yours truly, R.
The following is delicious: Gradual
ly cream one half cupful of butter
and one cupful of sugar. Mix two
tablespoonsful of grated chocolate
with one tablespoonful of sugar
taken from the cupful-and dissolve
in one tablespoonful of hot water. II
1t does not get smooth readily hold
1t over hot fire. Add it to the but
ter and sugar. Stir in two we'll
beaten eggs. Sift together two cup
fuls of flour and one teaspoonful of
baking powder. Add to the mixture
one-half cupful of stoned and
chopped raisins. If not stiff enough
to roll out add more flour. Roll one
quarter of an inch in thickness. cut
out and bake about ten minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-09
A Literary Society
Dear Miss Doom:

Oeaf MISS Doon'
will you please print something on the
subject Of literary society? Respectfully
yours, M. "a.
presume you mean ideas on the
organization of literary society.
Such OF CARNATIONS are conducted in
q. very si.dple manner. Oficers are
appointed and the society has regular
meeting nights and fixed amount
for dues. Two or three members
should be appointed to prepare talks
on the life and works of the DIFF
ferent authors. A different writer
should be selected for each meeting,
or perhaps series of meetings. de-
voted to the study of one writer. In
addition, an entertainment commit
tee should be appointed for each
meeting night, consisting of one or
two members who act the part OF
host and undertake the provision of
Refreshments and all other details
which pertain to the reception and
entertainment of the members. The
remarks or addresses made by those
appointed for each meeting may be
supplemented by any brief comment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-09

waist line with narrow straighz|
belt. Both bodice and tunic fasfen
in front with a row of blue glass
buttons sewed TO the left side of the
opening, while buttonholes are worked
in the centre of a two-inch box piea4|
on the right side. The sleeves, cut'
In one with the bodice, have a box
pleat III inches wide stitched their
length over the shoulder, and are
trimmed with buttons.
A round lay-down collar and fold
edback cuffs of white linen have
their edge cut In squares and but
tonholed; in each square a coinspot "a
embroidered with blue mercerize5
cotton matching the color of the
tunic, and the collar is finished in
front with small fiat bow OF blue
satin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-09

women won wear nowadays They light and
comfortable walk
no objection in showing the lines of the human
Of
line
n be made
the
look ridiculous
the place In which they
than boudo cans tb
thus - '
robe. NT0- 'S1i "oio-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-09
By n Phyaician.

Ever hear of "sanatogen?" Most
likely you have, for it is widely ad-
vertised as a special nerve tonic, -
containing '.over 700 per cent. more
tissue building, sustaining nour-
ishment than wheat -four
The American Medical Association
has been looking into the claims
made for this patent food medicine
and concludes that it does harm to
nothing but the patients bank ac-
count, but that poor folks who can t
afford to pay several hundred prices
for their food would better buy cot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-09

or anecdotes on the part of other
members, but this portion of the pro-
gram should be mainly confined to
those who have prepared papers on
the subject selected, as it might ex-
tend the discussion over too great a
portion of the time and thus curtail
the social period.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-09
To Clean Coffee Pot

VIII you please tell me what will keep
coffee pot sweet and clean? Thanking
you, HOUSEKEEPER.
The following mehod. If used once a
week, will keep the coffee pot in per-
feet condition. Put tablespoonful
of carbonate of soda into it. fill 1t
nearly full of water and let 1t boil for
little while. then rinse thoroughly
with several lots of warm water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-09

formers try TO tell us that
the dress of girls today has
a great deal to do with their
delinquency. This may be so,
but I think that some of the
reformers have a wrong idea
of the function of dress. Sir
Herbert Spencer tells us that
dress was not first used to
cover our nakedness, but as
an ornament" This does
away with the idea that 1T
was modesty that made our
ancestors pluck the leaves
from the fig tree.
Clothes are the common
est and most easily recog-
nized. marks of social dis
tinction, and all women de-
sire that their dress shall not
only adorn themselves, but
their station.
Personally, I am very fond
of the narrow 1owns fbot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
PARK

Newark's Popular Summer Resort. SPRING
field and Broad Cars Direct. Olympic Park
Opera Company. the Best Light Opera COM
pany in America The Time the Place and
the Girl" Evening", s;15: Mats. Wed, Sat
Man" Patrons of theatre admitted to park
free. Downtown ticket once, Bambergers.
Market and Halsey Sts.. Newark. Free
Restaurant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-09
MELON DRINK

Crush pulp of white melon until al
the juice is out of 1t. Add lemon
juice and water to taste. Set on ice
and drink any time. Said to be ex-
cellent blood purifier
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-09

Hereafter NO letter will be an
swered unless. accompanied by the
name and address Of the writer.
This is not for publication. but
, as an evidence of good faith on
the part of the sender.
Write on only one side OF tho
! paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-09
MAY MANTON PATTERNS

Can be purchased at any May Manton
Agency, or will be sent by mail to any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany, 120 Pacific street. Newark, N. ].
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-09
FOR SEASIcKNESS

salted popcorn often proves a cure
for ear or seasickness when taken
Immediately and continued until 1t
Is relieved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-09
[BiIIie Burke
ON TASTE IN DRESS
BY MISS BILLIE BURKE,

The first word-ALwAYs DRESS s you
This mean
to be dressed properly for station
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
MRS. KEPPEL KEEPS
PROMISE TO KING
Stays Away from London for Two
Years-Celebrates Entry by
Grand Social Function.

London. May lo.-Mrs. George Keppel
has kept the promise which she made
King Edward VII on his deathbed TO
remain away from London and keep out
Of society for two years following his
death.
Tonight she made her re-entry into
London society by giving an elaborate
dinner and ball at her home in Grosvenor
Street, the gift Of the late King. It was
two years to a day since the body Of
King Edward was borne from BuckinR-
ham Palace to lie in state in westA
minister.
This entertainment was given to cele-
brate double event-her homecoming
and the debut OF Miss Reppel. There
was a great muster of society by IL
o'clock, for dancing started quite early.
and besides the sixty dinner guests en-
tertained by Mrs. KeppeI three big par
ties came from the Ritz, where Lord
Charles Montagu. Sir Archibald and
Lady Edmonstone, and Lady Cooper all
had dinners
Lord Charles Montagu Is 4 son OF the
late Duchess OF Devonshire Lady Derby
and Lady Josford are his sisters, while
ne Is uncle TO the Duke OF Manchester.
Sir Archibald Edmonstone is Mrs. Kep-
pefs brother and has always stuck by
her closely.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
MISS HYNES FIRST
OYER THE JUMPS
10 to Shot Captures stseplechass
at Old Pimlico
Track.

Baltimore, Nd, May 1e.-The Lin
stead steeplechase and the Owners
Handicap features Of the racing at PIN
leo to-day. ended in upsets for the tai
enf. In the struggle over the jumps,
Miss Hynes, at 10 10 /, was the winner,
while the favorits. Thistiedaie. was un-
placed.
Mas Hynes went 70 the front right
after the start and stayed there to the
end. Thistledale had no speed and
could never get up to the leaders. Jockey
Z. Martin, who rode Plate Glass In the
Ovners' Handicap. tossed the victory
away to Lgnt o NY Lire. an 10
shot; when he eased the choice up in the
lsst sixtseath. Light o. Ny Life. slipped
past him on the outside, winning by
neck. Martin at that time was devoung
his attention 20 Bwana Tumoo on the rail
and did not see Light o Ny Lite COM
InE Until Il was too late. oEm, Spring
Maid, and rheo Cook we're winning taS-
orites.
clear weather brought out large
crowd and the racing was gooo- Inc
summaries:
rIRsT RAoE-Four-yeAr-olds and upward; sslt
ina; pursa 500; sn furlonsA OEms hi tsenut-
thgeIi. 2 I goni SsTs,, ~ - tSi.s.
Tine. las Is. Dt1euteI. LADY orinsE. WALnes
GnsEsu Bnndy. Lord Wells. SoadSisk' ana
Catruks sls1 ran. =
SECOND RACE-TWoyear-oldSi pure. Nei ave
furIUcS. RurinE Maid, ~ 0IArtin9. 70 70, won;
Rusksn Ioe fButueID 5 10 /, seco1d; Church bel,
~ tghuttinrerA, 70 J. third Tine, lG -.
Msad05 LArf, Early Lisht. COCK Of the WaR' ano
Barn1zte also ran
THIRD E-nreeyehr-olds and upward; sell
inr; purse 500; six huriongs- Dainganeh- iU
CIeOsheyl, TO 5, won; NapieT, lG martini, 70
l. sscond; Little Ep lu CAierAggAril 70 slfS-
Tize 1854 HeinouS, Dora n. Lutz' shiilAlAh'
Nousisur K, Scholar, and onrico also Fan.
FOURTH RACE-Linstead steeplechase; fo1S
ye.foads ard upward; selling; purse. Wv I've
niiss. Mis- Hyns. 81 (Allenl, 10 ], Won vi
nSua IA CBoothl, 2 to / second; The bpeaker
~ iHcathinrtoul, Il 70 J. third Tine, tN -
Zsilvood AIais F1etcher Sam Weller uenl. Aro1oe
ifsID Jimmy Lans UeD, Tom Cat uelD, New
eunef, and ThissledAie also un.
FIFTH RACE-Three- -yearolds and upWardi one
NILE; purs $500 Light o. Ny Life. lol tIurnerl'
70 !. won: PlEte Glass. IL lMnrttnl. TO D.
ssuond; BEana Tumbo. Ia DigginsS, 10 to l.
third Time IzI IS. Royal Meteor, Reyoo1rns
Bounder and Spgingboard also nn-
SIXTH RACE-ThreeyeAr-old and upward; sell
ing; pure 500; mile and sixteenth. Fred Null
holland. IL tshuttinger), 70 ], won; West PniIt
us fAicCaheyl Is 10 /, second z Oro, lB lFatr-
trotheTl Is TO J. third. Tine, l:i9. Beach sand.
Annie Sellers SeTTicencs AgnaT, Miss Wigs, Mad
River and Silver Knight also
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year-olds and upward 5
selling; SIX fnrlonES Tbso. Cook. III (Estep9, 70
5, won: Golden Castle. is GButveD, to !,
secood; Patton, III AfcTsEEzrl. TO !, even, third
Tine, IA S6 Rye stau, Malitine, RubiA Grande.
sld Premier also ran
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
oId stab wound. Fat.I.

Stab wounds received during an alter
cation with John Brown, a colored bar
porter. on the morning Of May Is, ls11,
proved fatal yesterday to Andreas VIess.
mann, thirty-six years old, proprietor of
saloon at 3o H Street Northwest.
Viessman's death, despite the long in
terval was due to the wounds, ana he
had been confined to his home ever
since the assault Brown is still at
large, having escaped following the
quarrel.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
SOUTHERN RAuWAY
FsEsIER cARsIEE OF THE soUTl

PREMIER CARRIER or TIE SOUTH
n. B.-FolloEing schedule agures puhlishrd oui,
- Information and are not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atinuta. MonteuueU. MOBILE Ne1 of1..n.
80 = N and 1osB .. m daily. Dining cara
For chHttanooa and NenphiA Via AlhsEilla. io.s
p m dafly.
FoE Atlanta, Admission, Birmingham. sno .. =
ana tds p n. daily. Dining csrE
For Atlanta. Anniston. Tallade1, Cnlera. N.sn.
10 a n and td5 p N. daily. and foE Uniontovn'
DsmopolIs. Meridian go q. n. daly. Diuine -
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxvflls chattanoo-s. n.
uingham, Meridian. viehbuFg. New orieanS isas
p N. dEiiy. Dining ear.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooea. N,sbvsn..
Memphis. ilo q. n. daily. Sleeping ear nav - o..
cupied after 100 p N. Dining car.
F0 AsheTille sm q. nj s2 p n ara Io.,S
,. N. daily. DINING esrs.
FU Columbia. eummeryille. CharIestuu. kfksn.
Angusta. Savannah. Brunswick. Iaeksonvlils and
Florida points. sD .. N. dEily Dining e1r
10uria car fz California. Monday Wranrud,1
Thursday. Friday. and Saturday, t1g D n
Fu Danyills UoaD, 10 q N. daily.
For HanisonburE. SD a. m. daily fnnyio, -.
S55 .. m tp1rIor czr). and tsp D m week S,v1
Fur charlut.eEEiBs nooD. IN a n. and fS
,. n. dafly.
For wansnsOn. 90 a. m. IN tnnn
daily; sS p n tpSzix earl and tss p n. vs11
F< Blnmout $40 .. n, s1R
veek day8; ssS q. n and ~ n n supd.r3 A.,
e@ p N veek dayI fof LeesburR.
I. s. BROWN, ceaer.i 49,.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY
scHEDULE IN EffEcT OCT. q mn

ILdEDULL N ETTICI OCI. n l1II
Leave Waahingion. New Union etrfio-
80 4. N DaflE-An points On NorfoiF ~ MA.
en-.
lodo p n. Dany-Roanoke. Btrsos. vv,,.,,..
Salem. Knorvle. ChittaBoos8. EashriIis Nev
orieana Through Elsepsr. DiaIns carz.
Gao q. m--For Brsloi. KnorTirls ch,tfa,o,,,
Eeep1 open Al 10 p N
For Horfolk-Leavs Wnshineton IN a - Asiiv
arriss Norfolk Il - .. n. ise1 noan dnily. srTss.
horioiE.. Sd p N. daily. ParioF ean Lerls RIA
n1nf dslf. f1e p NJ arrive Norfolk ~
h n Daily-BerryFilie. Lulay. sheuandoak
1s-ins trom ne Southwest au1ss SIS q N -
3. n Eud his a n
Al 1lrnnati1n Fourrrufh rtrset sna ~ T.rs
tstuns Bead Bul1ilo.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
one and One-sixtesnth
Granted TIme E4tenaion.

Upon the Recommendation Of C. B.
Hunt. District Engineer OF Highways.
William z. cush. excavating contractor.
Ct S21o Volta Place Northwest. was yes
terday afternoon granted BY the Com
ntlssions-s an extension OF ten days un-
der the contract for the extension Of
Massachusetts Avenue Northwest. BE-
tween Wisconsin and Idaho Ayen1es-
The extension Of time was requested b.
AR. cush because Of the recent rclement
wsaths-. which caused = dell = the
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
FIRE DEPARTMENT BUSY.
Report Of AI.rn. n Apr.i sEade by
chief warner.

Chief wagner.
The total estimated loss By are IN the
District during April was s7,szz covered
BY total Insurance. Of sf7S5eo according
10 the monthly report OF Frank ]. Wag-
ner. Chief OF the Fire Department. sub
mitted 70 the Commissioners yesterday
for consideration.
During the month eighty-elght alarms
of FIRE were received. Of which thirty
ave were bell alarms and hfty-three were
LEGAL alarms. Two Of the bell alarms
were false. The loss occasioned by the
bell alarms Is estimated at T,21o, COW
cred by an Insurance Of so. go. The loss
oocasioned by the local alarms amounted
70 approximately S722. covered By an IN
surance Of SIS.3 80.
Thirty-tWo Of the fires were IN brick
structurs and seventeen were Ia frame
buildings Four Of the fires were in au-
tomobiles. and twenty-four blazes were
caused by the burning Of brush ard
leaves.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
PnGIICo SELECTIONS.
Kv GEORGE 3. MORRIS.

By GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First Race-Ssndvale. whitney
entry, Star Gaze.
Second Race-Tip Sand, Belle
Nelson. Monty Fox.
Third Race-Apache, The Rump,
Royal Vane.
Fourth Race-Alfred Noble. st.
Abe, Algie.
Fifth Race-Parr entry, Nellie
Agnes, Back View.
Sixth Race-Lad OF Langden.
Col. Holloway, Bounder.
Seventh Race - Marjorie A.
watkins entry, Textile.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES

go p. N. daly-C. q o. SPECIAL. Solid train
70 Cincinnati. with Pullman slespsu TO Louisvflle
cincpnsn. Indianapolis. St. LouiS, and chieaao-
u:D p N daIy-F. 2. v. LIMITED 70 TIE
Wsst. Southwest. and Northwest Pullman Eeep.rI
70 vFSiHia Hot sprinu. .ciPcinnan. and LouisTiIla
Cincinnati deeper open for occupancy 70 d n
z. o. dining ear. service . Ia cHrte.
omcsA 81 Pa aTe.. 1sss y st. and uuiou stat,oa
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
SPECIAL NOIICEI

The standing below includes the
votes that should have appeared
in Fridays paper. The list was
omitted because of space being
taken BY extra features.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11

DISTRICT NO. 3-Conslsting of names
of boys and girls residing In that
part of washinEton west Of North
Capitol Street, and east of seventh
Street Northwest, and Georgia Ave-
aue Northwest, including PetwOrth,
RriwhtvEood Takoma Park. &c.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11

CAN BE EXTENDED AND FULL AMOUNT OF
VOTES ALLOWED Lengthen out all your short-erm sub
crpions before the of the first period order
the largest number of votes possible
In sending in subscriptions be give proper addresses
and apartment house numbers.
The Contest Department will remain open evenings until
clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11

NO. 5-ConSisting Of names
of boys and girls residInE I'm that
part of Washington west of Four-
feenth street Northwest and east of
Seventeenth street and Connecticut
Avenue. to Connecticut Avenue Bridge
and east OF Rock Creek Bridge.
Annie L. Bowie, 1440 Newton....... 20.Sf5
Lamb. 26l4 Univ. pl........ 4.S70