davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-10
Same 1hino.

so you have given up getting mar
ried?"
Yes; and you have given up your
auto. What was the reason of that?"
Cost of upkeep."
That's what Influenced me-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-10

A brave man is always ready to
face the music"-provided it isn't
that old tune from "Lohengrin."
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-10

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces innamma-
ton, alays pain cures wind collie. 25c bottle M
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-10

All women are born free and equal
but they don't look it at the bathing
beacl
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-10

ES, sir; my mistress left
home yesterday afternoon
at four o'clock to call on
Nine. Meiser, where she
stayed till nine in the eve
ming; and from that mo-
ment l have not heard OF
her. I sat up all night, and
Bruno, the dog, never left
off bowling. l am certain
something has happened
Two hiQ tears ran down
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-10
important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The evening world., 1913-11-05
INDIGESTION ENDED,
STOMACH FEELS FINE
"Pape's Diapepsin" fixes sour,
gassy, upset stomachs in
five minutes.

Sour. gassy. upset stomach. indiges-
ton. heartburn. dyspepsia; when the
food you eat fcrmcnts into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable. .ha,'s
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Diapepsin. It makes all stomach mis-
cry vanish in five minutes.
II your stomach Is in a continuous
revolt--if you cant get it regulated.
please. for your sake. try Pspcs Dia-
pep,in. It's so needless to have
bad stomacb--make your next meal u
favoritc food meal, then I. Ike a little
Diapepsin. There will nor he any dis
trcss--eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does regu-
late weak. out-of-order stomachs that
gives IL its millions Of sales annually.
Get q large fifty-cent case Of Pspe's
Dispcpsin from any drug store. II is
the quickest, surcst stomach relief and
cure known. II acts almost like magic
it is u scientific. harmless and pleas
ant stomach preparation which truly
belongs in every home.
The evening world., 1913-11-05
"Lucia'' Sung
At the Century
BIZ Sylvester RaUiing.

''LuCii." Donizettfs famous Old opera.
got IL first presentation at the century
Opera iluIe" at sper ill Election Day
matinee Yesterday before a large aud
ence Edith Helena unprecedented the
unfortunate heroine VINO FELL in love
with her hereditary encml, VINO was
tr!cked by her brother into believing
that lie was false to her. who was
forced to marry another only to DIS
cover. just after the ceremony, that
she was a victim OF pcrfidy. and. who.
becoming insane on her wedding night.
killed her husband. In the mad scene
that follows the adaptation OF Sir Wal
ter SCOTS story, Miss Helena, 10 In"
delish, OF large audience. showed
herself the poeessor " a colorature
soprano voice capable OF performing
all the calisthenics that the score de-
mands
Waiter Wheatley was Edgar. Lord OF
Ravens wood. Lucy's chivalric lover,
and Louis Kriedlcr was Sir Henry Ash
ton, her cruel brother. both singing ac'
ceptably Vernon Dalhart was Sir Ar
thur Bucklaw. Norman Hawksley was
Norman, Alfred Kaufman was B'de'
the-Bent. and Florence Coughlan wa
Alice. Carlo Nicosia conducted. The
scenes were we'll set and the chorus
sang creditably. The famous sextette. Of
course. was well received.
At the evening performance Ed'tf
Helena again was Lucy to the Edgar o'
Domenico Russo and the Ashton o.
Thomas Chalmers. both or the new
corners to the city singing well.
The evening world., 1913-11-05
That vera
TWO EXCEPTIONAL COAT VALUES FOR TOM

Plush Goats. .l7.S6
Full iength-deep shawl collar Of
sstrskhan cloth-largs front orna-
msnt - satin lined throughout.
Also three-quarter length Astra-
chan Coats.
The evening world., 1913-11-05
POLICE GUARD At COURT
WHEN RITUAL MURDER
VERDICT IS GWEN
Lawyers Begin Summing Up
and Riots Feared If the
Prisoner Is Acquitted.

KTEFF Russia. Nov. 1.-The verdict
in the trial Of Mondel BellIss Tor the
alleged murder of the christian boy
Andrew Yushinsky In March. 1911, is
expected to be delivered by the jury
about the end OF this week. According
to the Russian law the verdict of a
majority of the jury Is valid and In
the event Of the fury being equally
OF the doubt.
Elaborate precautions have been taken
BY the authorities for the prevention OF
disorders In case Bellies should be
acquitted. On the day on which the
Jury gives its verdict lines OF police
are to be drawn round the court and
no person who liz not connected with
the trial or who has not q special
permit Will be allowed to approach.
The speeches Of counsel for the
prosecution AM defense which began
To-day will. It is understood. occupy q,
least three days
The closing stage OF the cross -cyam,.
nation OF Fe ther Pranaites. the Catholic
priest from Turkestan, who is the prin.
cipal witness for the prosecution. re.
veeled the fact that he could not even
translate the titles Of the treatises Id
himself had quoted az the sources oil
MS anti-Semitic allegations.
Counsel for the defense Of BELLS.
quoted chapter and verse in court to-
day with the object OF showing thai
hA- IL
The evening world., 1913-11-05
CRITICISED MORGAN; FIRED.
Head Resident Of Trinity House
Too Active q Socialist.

Bouck White. former Head Resident
OF Trinity House. at No. 1877 Montague
street. Brooklyn. which IL the social
settlement adjunct to Holy Trinity par
ish. came back on the Cunarder liner
Saxonia, from Naples. to-day. to hni
that during his recent vacation tour in
Europe his job had been taken away
from him by the directors OF tho set
element house. Mr. White told the
ship news reporters that he had lost
his place because Of his active interest
In Socialism and his recent criticism OF
the late J. r. Morgan.
In a public address the former head
Of Trinity Hous" had declared that j.
T. Morgan was "thc greatest -xturtion-
list In the western hemisphere" Mr..
Morgan was during all OF his lifetime
one OF the lay pillars OF tho Episcopal
Church in this country.
1T Is the man who sits IN. the choices,
pew OF the Episcopal Church to-day
who makes the church." was Mr.
Whites comments on his dismissal.
His word il ~ absolu,c as his money.
The evening world., 1913-11-05

ifcstlv. possessed musical ta1te. she
PLAYED with all the skill and power 10
which she has accustomed rs and with
sifts Of Interpretation uninpaircd. Her
u, gan Win Bachs fantasy
and fugue. ana Reetloven's sonata. NO.
.? opus -. A chopin group OF foT
number 10 Nhich she was torcei 10
add two, followed Then came Brihms's
variations and fugIc on theme ny
Handel aud in hnJl group. Schh-
hcrts impsNmptu. 81 ., opus 90; Mac
Duvells 'li.Xsntanz" anj the Schu-
t.rs 4 tusig Mar ne Nhttaire."
The evening world., 1913-11-05
HELP WANTEo--MAla.

NAN .I?rrisnesd 10 bleaching, dysins .nd tin.
shing cotton and slh piece soois and csnsbls
Of tsliDy ehsys VI these dsesr~spS a. Aei.hs
The evening world., 1913-11-05
Keen Cuts in Prices on
SILK DRESSES

Crepe Me,cors Crepe de chine. Char
ilncs-siraped and In t.nic stvle-kimo-
NOS. drop shoulders and sst-in s,eeve
modsis-veetees of lace or net--emb'd
ha Mste COLLAR y tuffs--oolors and MACK.
The evening world., 1913-11-05
John O. Nelson Expre-ses Thanks.

John q. Nelson. who was "A candidate
for Alderman In the column of the
workingman's party, the one under the
emblem Of the clasped hands. and was
defeated yesterday, called at The Eve.
ming World office to-day to express his
thanks to all OF those who voted for
him. He said there would he meet
Ing tonight at his nome. No. ~ Mac
douEal street, Brooklyn. to institute n
workingmans organization of Swedes
and Germans OF that neighborhood, and
Mr.. Nelson hopes that all will attend,
Nelson ran unsuccessfully for Con-
Rr>ss last year. He received l.572
votes. Yesterday he found he had
gsined slightly on these figures.
The evening world., 1913-11-05
Thursday-Women's Day
REMARKABLE OFFERINGS

Styles In MISUNDERSTANDING in Furs
your comparisons before investing Them
able realize offered
Take to know that getting the most that
rghtn jusfabe
anything less than the best for
The evening world., 1913-11-05
Another Special Lot OF
Ivory Tint Mirross

Perfect OeItghtS TOT SsNS
=, 40 Ivory Tint Celiuloid Mirrore-
pscnuse OF scarcely discern nj.
ab ct, Ivory Tint Combs-. an
eli coarse or coarse and fins.... s1O
The evening world., 1913-11-05
TERESA cARREno HEARD
IN RECITAL AT AEOl.AN.

Teresa Carreno. who has won q world
wide reputation as u pianist. gave re-
cital at Aeolian Hall yesterday after
noon before a large audience that. man.
The evening world., 1913-11-05
DANCING ACADEMIES.

uANCIN', prIr.'e instruction m an p1'HilF
dances. mplertl' clsryr,, reference. MISSES
VI-r,l'r. ~ ". utA. plpa- CAInb,la
1921
The evening world., 1913-11-05
That were
Also
TAILORED SUITS

Velour "a laine. broahcioth. wool Otto
man. Velour and JAcauards. cheviots
and serges--cutAwsy. novelty and blouse
styles--black. navy and colors-also
Suits -Broadtail Cloth or Seal Plush
Coats with Skirts Of BroAdcioth.
The evening world., 1913-11-05

Clock ssns Deaets Mor.ins Specials 1880. $3.50 -
Lesk Clsoksi Lsek ter ehs 0eekss
The evening world., 1913-11-05

Early Leaders in
STYLIS 1 FURS
BLACK FOX SETS .zl.se
Also natural raccoon. skunk and
natural opoesum novelty. shawl ana
snake collars-very large muffa.
FINE FUR SETS. .............3S .oo
Taupe and black wolf. black FOX. also
natural and skunk raccoon fine
novelty and shawl scarfs
U.matchaSIe at this price.
FUR COATS. .................7 6.So
Full length caracul and N-inch near
seal dyed consy). also full len9tA
POW. round corn ers--Aelf or contrast.
ing collars-extresne.y smart - well
~ comfortable.
lfyou are interested
EVENING COATS and WRAPS
Yeu should 49, ours
They are correct In style and
represent amazing vAlusA
The evening world., 1913-11-05

Broadcloth Coats. .23.9o
a length-deep novelty cuffs -
attractive collars Of imported broad
tail cloth. Also . straight-back
model With seal plush collar
warmly intsrlined.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-15
Woodward & Lothrop
New York-WASHINCToN-Paris
The japanese Have Created Some
Especially Pretty Odd Chin Sets

From the very large and exclusive presenta-
tions of Japanese China which we have imported
this season we direct critical attention to some
odd new sets in the finest china artistically dec
Grated
Condinent Sets, in white and gold, with rich
ivory background ;-sets consist of mustard pot,
toothpick holder, salt-and-pepper shaker, and
tray; $1.00 each.
Crushed Ice Bowl Sets, in variety of
shapes; many artistic decorations; complete with
plate. 75c.
Whipped Cream or Mayonnaise Sets, consist
ing of bowl, plate, and ladle/ attractiyely deco
rated; SOC each.
Salted Almond or Olive Sets; generous va
riety in both decorations and shapes; sets con-
sist of footed bowl, six individual footed cups;
Soc to 1926 SET
Celery Sets, attractively decorated in va
riety of patterns, consisting of celery tray and
six individual salt dips; $1.00 set.
Cake Sets, seven pieces, in assorted floral
patterns, richly gold traced; 1925 set.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-15
Society Sees" !" Hesitation
Waltz Danced at Recital
Miss Jessie Herriott Fascinates Audience Com
posed of Prominent Washington Folk
"Tango"/Made Most Graceful

! the popular local tenor, sang "Oh. Rose
That Lay Upon Her Breast. and Mrs. e.
Clyde Shade gave Gounod's Spring" and
Meyerbeers "Cavaxtina-" Both Mr..
Thompson and Mrs. Shade, despite the
fact that they were handicapped by poor
acoustics. demonstrated remarkable
clarity and tone and were made the re-
cipient Of much applause and congratu-
iation from the music lovers present for
their efforts.
Although Washington society, when its
dancing contingent returned to the city
for the winter. learned that the proper
things to do In the dance line were the
Hesitation Waltz" and the variations
OF the tango there are many Of It's
members anxious to learn in private,
and eliminate the ordeal of stumbling.
1t is the plan Of Miss Herriott to take
or these rough edges at q dancing studio
which she will open in Connecticut
Avenue.
The fun n.t Of the patronesses- of
the recital were Mrs. David T. Houston,
Mrs. John II. Bankhead. Mrs Champ
Clark, Mrs. William Aller Cullop. Mrs.
Charles d. Carter, Mrs Ge> rye n Stern
berg. Mrs. r. McA- schofleld. Mrs. Urban
r. Holmes, Mrs. John W. Timmons.
Mrs. C. NJ. Stone, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley.
Mrs. Charles p. Grandfield, Mrs. J. ].
Richardson, Mrs. Christian d. Hemmick,
Mrs. Norman Underwood. Mrs. John
Paul Jones. Mrs. Arthur Graves Lund.
Mrs. Charles Alden, Mrs. Rutherford,
and Miss Janet Richards
The Washington herald., 1913-10-15
URELL CAMP ADMITS
NEW MEMBERS TONIGHT
Wcman's Auxiliary Also viii Elect
and Install Its 0fieery
for the Year.

There win be meeting OF the Gen. NJ.
Emmet Urel Camp. No 8. United Span
ish War Veterans, tonight at the Camh
Hall. Eleventh and e Streets Northwest.
at which time there will be a number OF
new members admitted. including some
officers Of the army. The camp has start
ed the fall season in an encouraging man.
ner.
Capt. Charles l.. Brockway, First In
fantry, National Guard. District of Co
lumbia, who served as a captain in the
First South Dakota Volunteer Infantry
In the Philippine Islands, is officer Of the
day of Crell Camp.
Immediately after the melting of Urell
Camp. the hall will be turned over to
Mrs. Ida N. Galloway, past president gen.
eral, AuXiliaries. United Spanish War
Veterans for the election and instaIla-
ton of officers of Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell
Auxiliary, No. 5, recently organized in
this city.
.Adjt Gen. G. E. Rausch, United Span
ish War Veterans, has been designated
by Commander in Chez John Lewis
Smith TO visit Uren Camp tonight,
Among the other visitors will be Mai.
Henry Leonard, United States Marine
Corps. retired, who lost his left arm at
the battle of Tientsin. China, the first
commander of the camp.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-15
For the Flowers When
Brought Indoors.

Jardinieres, Fern Dishes, and Stands add
greatly to the beauty of the home during the
winter season when appropriately used in con-
nection with the display of flowers, ferns, and
plants. The present assortments, considered with
those obtainable few years back, are really so
superior that one would hardly believe they be-
long to the same class of merchandise.
New and artistic shapes and decorations;
dull finish mat green ware; majolfic effects, art
pottery, fancy effects, brass, &c.
Jardinieres, in every size wanted, and in a
large assortment of shapes, artistic and desira-
bic, 15c to 1926 each.
Flower Pots, Saucers, and Fern Innings, in
an extensive showing; best qualities at lowest
prices.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-15
DOINGS OF SOCIETY IN AND AROUND WASHINGTON
White House Movements

The President occupied a box at Poll,
Theater last night. He was accompanied
by DR.. Cary T. Grayson. U. 8. N.
Mrs. woodrow Wilson and the Misses
Wilson will probably reach New York
from Cornish. N. H, today en- route tc
Washington. Miss Margaret Wilson viii
stop In Pennsylvania before returning
the eighteenth annual meeting of the
State Federation OF women's Clubs Al
Swarthmore
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones. who spent
the summer with Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
returned to Washington on Monday after
noon and is a guest at the White House.
The President will leave here Friday
to witness the target practice OF the At
lantic feet squadron In Hampton Roads.
II Mrs. Wilson and the Misses Wilson
return in time they will accompany him.
The Minister of Peru and Mime. Pezet
entertained at an informal reception and
dance at their residence In r Street last
night in compliment to Miss Mildred
Edgerton Fearn, whose marriage to En-
sign Richard Stockton Field. U. s. N,
takes place this afternoon AT o'clock st
the Brighton.
The other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Lee Fearn. the members of the
bridal party, and the friends and contem-
poraries of the bride and bridegroom.
-
Rear Admiral and Mrs Edward n.
Gheen and the Misses Gheen have re-
turned 20 Washington and opened their
house In New Hampshire Avenue. Miss
Mary 0heen will be one of the debutantes
Of the winter.
Mrs. James Barbour and Miss Mar
guerite Barbour have arrived In Washing
ton and are at their house In Rhode
Island Avenue. They spent the summer
at Atlantic City. N. j., and the Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs.
The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs walcott Tuckerman will
leave Washington shortly for Santa
Barbara, Cal. where they will spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harlow have
gone to New York, where they will re-
main until December, when they will
house In Twenty-First Street Miss Cath
ton, Conn.
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt will arrive in
Washington today from Hyde Park. N.
Y, and Join her husband, the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy.
Mrs. James Hartman and Miss Alice
Hartman have reached Washington and
are spending a few days at the Grafton
until their residence in Connecticut Ave-
nue. Is in order.
Cards have been received In Washing
ton announcing the marriage of Miss
Constance Helen Pulitzer, daughter Of
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer. to Mr.. William
Gray Elmslie. on Saturday, September
20. at Lake Tahoe. Cal
Miss Alma Ruggles, who spent the
summer visiting friends in the West. has
returned to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-15
Rich Cut Glass for
Wedding Gifts and Homo Use.

The most extensive showing of the new
est patterns in cut glass Many new shapes and
original treatments are presented. Our show
ings, always noted for their largeness, are now
better than ever.
Vinegar and Oil Cruets, $175 each and up !;
Bonbon Dishes, both handled and unhandled,
$1G0 each and up; Fruit Bowls 1896 and up !;
Fern Dishes, 1915 and up; 8-inch Fruit or Salad
Bowls, 1925 and up; Cut Glass Flower Vases,
Soc and up; Perfume Bottles, SOC and up;
Pitchers, $275 each and up; Decanters, $2.75
each and up; Footed Comports, $1.95 each and
up; Celery Trays, 1925 each and up; Open
Salts, $100 dozen and UP.
We have on separate tables large variety
of items at one price, and invite attention to the
showing for $2.75, 1896, and $500.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-15
OFFICIAL VISIT PAID
TO ELECTA CHAPTER
Nearly 700 Members of the Eastern
Star Present at Meeting in
Anacostia.

Nearly go members of the Eastern Star
in the District of Columbia. including a
number from Electa Chapter, No. 2, Of
Anacostia, gathered last evening in Ana
costa Masonic Hall to receive the Off
GERS and members of the Grand Chapter
in the District, who PAID their official
visit to Electa Chapter. Mrs. Bertha
Haines. worthy matron Of the local chap
ter, welcomed the visitors. and her ad-
dress was responded to by Miss Grace z.
Kimmell, grand matrOn, and Kenton n.
Harper, grand patron. The meeting room
was decorated with palms and flowers,
and each Of the women present was given
an American Beauty rose. Following the
business session, a musical and literary
entertainment was contributed, in charge
OF a special committee, of which Mrs.
Frances Frazier was chairman. Later a
banquet was served on the first floor hall,
and this was in charge of another special
committee, of which Mrs. Carrie Smith
was chairman. ~
The first granolithic sidewalks are being
laid in Congress Heights. The citizens
association has been endeavoring to get
these sidewalks for fully five years
AnacOstia Council. No. 16, Junior Order
of United American Mechanics, met last
evening in Masonic Hall. Degree work
took up most of the time. Several appli-
cations for membership were favorably
acted upon.
The senior and Junior chapters OF the
Daughters of the King, of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, met last evening in
the parish hall in V Street to hear the
plan Of the vestry for increasing tn,
funds of the parish. The plan, which is
to be explained to all the organizations
of the parish this week, is to make a
canvass OF the members OF the congrega-
ton and ask them to become regular sub
scribers to the current expenses, as well
as benevolences.
The organizations connected with the
management of the German Orphan Asy-
lum, in Good Hope Road, Anacostia, have
decided TO hold their meetings during the
winter months in the city, instead of at
the institution.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-15
Mahogany Serving Trays.

Our showing of Mahogany Serving Trays
leaves nothing to be desired; new fall selections
have arrived that emphasize the newness of de-
signs and patterns which makers have produced.
Some, are without glass and have gold inlaid
center; others have the glass, while others have
cretonne or tapestry under glass. 1925 to 500
each.
Solid Mahogany Coasters in colonial design,
$500 dozen.
Fifth aoor-G q.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-15

Just what its name implies-a couple Of
cooing. grooming. dreamy steps and ther
bit OF hesitancy as II list'ning for the
whisper Of sweet nothing from your
partner-that is the new dance, the
Hesitation waltz" as IL was introduced
before a large audience including many
society folk, at recital by Miss Jessie
Herriott yesterday.
The affair was given in the small ball
room Of the New Willard, and had as its
patronesses Mrs. Champ Clark. Mrs
Christian ID. Hemmick. Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley and q score OF other prominent
women.
That the tango has been much ma
ligned il It IL danced as Miss Herriott
and her partner. Bruce Cleveland.
danced It. was the opinion Of those
present, who seemed fascinatsa with the
gyrations and general grace Of the dance
novelty, and applauded for sight OF
more Of II. But 1t wasn't the real rough,
tough tango that the artists presented:
it was something modified, one might
say. something made over" Everybody
avowed It mot a bit naughty, but real
nice"
Besides the innovations" Miss Her
riott, who undeniably is an artist Of rare
charm and grace, danced an esthetic solo
dance, q Spanish solo dance and an In
terpretve solo dance, interpreting a
poem, Autumn"
Adding to the charm OF an unusually
pleasant afternoon Mr.. Louis Thompson,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-15
Daniel. Again an Editor.

When Secretary of the Navy Daniels
returned to this city yesterday from his
home in North Carolina, it was to report
that the reason for his smiles was that
the plant OF his newspaper, the Raleigh
News and Observer. which was burned
several months ago. has been restored to
its pristine beauty. There was a house.
warming in celebration of the rebuilding
Many prominent North Carolinians were
present
The Washington herald., 1913-10-15
Odd Bits Austrian China.

Both useful and ornamental pieces of Aus
trian China, in the fine, soft decorations so char
acteristic of Austrian, makers Austrian factories
have made big Improvement in their wares,
which will result in approval of greater ma
jority of persons than heretofore. This improve
ment is noted in the utility of the shapes. The
decorations are OF very artistic design, and
range from the dainty to the elaborate
The price list is unusually broad
The Washington herald., 1913-10-15
WOMEN SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED.
DR.. A. II. Shaw and Miss Jane Ad-
dams TO Address Convention.

Or. Anna Howard Shaw, president. and
Miss Jane Adams will be speakers at
the opening meeting here on November
30 of the national convention of the
American Woman Suffrage Association,
IL was announced by Mrs, Helen Gardi-
ner, Of the program committee.
Committee chairmen announced were:
Headquarters Miss Charlotte Johnson;
membership, Miss Bessie Barklay; cam
paign literature, Mrs. Helen Gardiner;
legislative work, Mrs. Hiram Smell; au-
tomobiles, Miss L. Tricou; suffrage play,
Mrs. r. X. Forrest; postal service, Mrs.
Cora Bacon Foster; ushers, Mrs. Irving
Moller; suffrage school, Miss Waldo;
badges, Mrs. Nina E. Allender: banners,
Miss Lena Hitchcock, and hospitality,
Miss Emily h. Perry. Mrs Lawrence
Lewis. jr, of Philadelphia, is chairman
Of the general convention committee.
A suffragist meeting Is to be held to-
night at Vienna, Va, when Mrs Martha
Togg is to be the principal speaker.
Cameo buttons are new additions TO