davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

| .h.-.,,, ,.. u,,,.,.-. a.. c.u,,.,,,
wh.r. tn Ss.r.,.ry nil i,.n.ct ~. nav
vards ~ ~ Psc;Sc sIona I,s,,t Cow
rnandar pa,,,ar ~ SN siS ,o W.
Secrstarv and Mrs Palmer will aeon.
-, 49,, ~, e.. ,.,r
'eA' 'He'" VII '"e UP
The Minister Of sweden and Mime
Ekenvrsn ,ef, wasbinoton Yesterday 70,
90 :,
..;i &c Es 60. ,,hs 81
oo'- All -ope i'' -'O' ''' "'
IT, W.T., -,s., Nee N.,r..,u
$3.50. -, =
-
ing or tomorrow.
The marriage Of Miss Helen wilson ard
Mr.. Thomas Perry Lippitt is to take
place on October l. Their engagement
was announced in NAV. After the we'd
AIN. cerem,nv thew will leave washing
ton. returning here for the marriage Of
MISS wilson s oro.n ILL., mi a.h;a,, wi" vim
SUI, anu Us S.,- ~ nc e.. -. a.,
0ks piA'e oui'hs VIC Ai'' Al A>o
Me- William, Jsnnin.s Rrvan ui,e n,
- So -. ro :.
'ne secretary u o nae oe .
motor enthusiast, aho oriVes tneir ne"
car with much skill. On July 4 she drove
the Secretary and their little grandson,
John Bryan, VINO Is hvins Win them
they witnessed the pageant and process
sion OF school children and the panto-
mime play, Uncle Sans 18th Birthday
Party" at the base Of the Washington
Monument.
Little John Bryan was one Of the most
interested spectators of the play OF the
pa ri in the events, as he, with his grand
PARENTS. mingled with the holiday making
crowds.
During the absence Of Dr. Membreno.
Minister of Honduras to the United
States, the affairs Of that country will
be in charge Of the Minister Of Guate-
mala. Mr.. Joaquin Mendex DR.. Mem
absence given to him by his government.
until September.
H. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
lantic City, at the Hotel Rudolf, to at
tend the Rabbinical Convention.

lantic City, at the Hotel huoOiI, 70 AZ
tend the Rabbinical Convention.
Representative S. Herbert Dent, jr.
of Alabama, and Mrs. Dent, accompanied
by their young son. Tinsley Dent, left
Washington last night for New York
from where they sail Monday en- route
to Panama
Mrs. Dents mother. Mrs. Tinsley, who
has been visiting her son-in-law and
daughter. Representative and Mrs. Dent
at the Rochambeau. has returned to her
home in Louisville. Ky.
Mrs. Freschie. of Philadelphia. is Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Kaufman.
of Columbia Road.
Miss Florence Nye left yesterday for
the West. where she will visit for sew
eral weeks.
Can't. s. H. Dent and his son, Pay
master Henry A. Dent, who have been
visiting Gettysburg, Pa, and have spent
a day or two in Washington with Capt.
Dents son and daughter-in-law, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Dent. left last even
ing en- route to their respective homes.
Can't Dent will return to Alabama, and
Paymaster Dent will return to his post
at Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Breslau and their
little daughter, Carlyn, are at the Cfssel
Cottage. Silver Springs. Md.
Miss Gertrude King. of New York. IL
the guest Of her aunt and uncle. Mr..
and Mrs Harry. King. Of Lanier Place.
Miss Flora A. Briggs, assisted by her
sister, Mrs Laurie B. Hamilton, enter
tanned a number of her class at her
residence, Maple Square. Capitol Hill,
$50 South Carolina Avenue Southeast. on
Satrrd evening at a garden and indoor
party. There was dancing, followed by
a musicale.
Refreshments were served at the close
Of the evening. Among those present
were 8. NJ Fabian. Frank Norris Jones.
Lee Crandall. Miss Primm. Mrs. Lee
Crandall, Misses Miner. Miller, Bouck.
CHASER. REYNOLDS, Kupfer. and
BRAZIL: Messrs- Taylor, Chewing, War
ner. Brown, Mason. Arthur. Hichnor.
Smith, and Kupfer; also Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Edison Briggs, parents Of the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Brown and their
daughter. Louise, accompanied by Miss
Helene Stern. are spending the summer
at Boyds. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Baer have as their
guests Mrs Ernest Mass and son Ernest
Of Tampa. Fla.
Garrett Park had the greatest celebra-
don in Its history July 4. In the fore
noon a game of baseball. between the
Benedicts and the Bachelors. resulted In
Inc score Of 7 to in favor Of the latter.
Some Of those taking part were Messrs.
Johnson HELEN. Scott Mc0ill, Frederick
Thompson. Jack HELEN. Preston Bacon
Kelley, and stockdale. The umpire was
Mr.. Kelley.
AT 4 o'clock special services were held
IN the chapel, which was crowded to the
doors. After the reading Of the Declara-
don Of Independence. recitations.. and the
singing Of patriotic songs. Refreshments
we're served. This number Of the pro-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
To Have Perfect Skin
Throughout the Summer
(From The Guide to Re.pty,

These days the face and neck need
and dirt. the beating sun. are severe on
any skin Their despoiling effects are
best overcome by the application Of pure
pores in a Clearly condition, the complex
lon beautifully white and spotless Tan,
freckles. blotches. and roughened cuticie
are actually absorbed by Il. One ounce
drug store. 10 suficient to completely re-
novate soiled complexion. It Is used
like cold cream. allowed to remain on
As the skin tends to expand in warm
weather. causing wrinkles to form.
good astrinsent lotion should be used.
Dissolve one ounce powdered saxolite in
one-haf pint witch hazel Battle the
face In this during the heat of the day
or before going out for theater or social
AFFAIR. It 10 a remarkable skin tightener
and wrinkle eraser.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
Aeos Over Coming S1eaeina

$YAHE of the
President and Mrs Wilson of the of their dush
- Jessie Wilson Mr. Francis B. Although
for the wedding will be
White House However, Dan Cupid other shafts his
qver highly probable that number White brides will
shortly Ruor wedding
unusual Washington
well for Miss Jessie Wilson's that with all
fascination of her eny showed
she
has made Baltimore Richmond St Louis and delivered lectures
cities for the beerment of social conditions She has also contributed
articles magazines N subject
And with it all Miss Wilson prude Like other girls she is
graceful dancer and the "on which is often confused with the
turkey rot" brisk salop good
She rides crosssadde and horse well
Wilson and
blond beauty Like her
ability making with the members of the Do
Corps who have all acquired perfect knowledge of the English
s according and certainly
Miss Wilson, his South
Mr. Syre like his hancee takes deep interest
brother the Rev. John Nevin Sar
missionary and looked hav
future before him in his chosen profession
wedding will be celebrated without osenaton and dis
President and Mrs Wilson desire have the
of a President
From present plans and
the urs four friends of Mr. Sayre
who associated with him in his law work
Independence Dy
the took advantage of the three days
skipped breath of Most of the en-
baies Washing
Turkish Ambassador Za P and his family established
residence which
occupied the Turkish Embassy
plans to- of absence in the
State Mr. Bryan and the Secretary Of Labor Mr.
members of the Presidents official family spend July
IN Washington --
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
President at Cornish

The President reached Cornish, n. H.,
yesterday morning. He was met by
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Eleanor Wilson at
the little railroad station in Windsor,
Vt and whisked over to Harlakenden
House three miles away, in one of the
White House automobiles.
The President and Mrs Wilson are
entertaining a house party over Sunday.
their guests being Mr.. Francis B. Sayre,
fiance of Miss Jessie Wilson; and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur W. Tedcastle, Of Milton
Mass. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Will
son attended a reception given to a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

minister and his wife, At the old South
Congregational Church in Cornish.
The Brazilian Ambassador, Mr.. da
Cana, will go to New York on Thurs
day, and will sail from there to Join
Mime. da Cana, who is at present in
London.
The German Ambassador, Count Won
Bernstorn. was host At q delightful
luncheon on Friday, at the summer en-
bassy in Newport.
The Secretary Of the Navy. who has
been to North Carolina on q business
trip, will return here today and Join Mrs.
Daniels at Single Oak" They will
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
4 Nome DAME LADY APPEAla

To all knowing sufferers Of rheunna-
tism. whether muscular or Of the Joints.
sctatia, lumbago. backache. pains In the
kidneys, or neuralgia pains. to wrote to
her for . home treatment which has re-
peatedly cured all Of these tortures. She
feels Il her duty to send II to an suffer-
ere fKEE You cure yourself ct home.
climate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood. Ioocens the stifRensd joints. puri-
giving elasticity and tone to the whole
syHo1lR II the above interests you. for
pt[f 4A6fsss Mrs. II. SUlfNEkA Rnx
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
CHEVY CHASE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barnard lief,
during the past week for Braddock
Heights. going from there to Gettys.
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. William orme have
opened their summer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. W. Page autoed to
Gettysburg on the Sd. where they will re-
main a week.
Mr. and Mrs. William H Taylor will be
the guests Of Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
for their cottage in Atlantic City, where
they will spend the summer months.
Photo By Edmonston.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Hagner IT,
announce the engagement of their sister
Miss Eleanor Virginia Emerson. to Dr.
Thomas Edwin Neill. OF this city. Tn.
marriage will take place in Washington
about the middle Of August.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

gone to the Northern mountains for thu
summer.
Miss Miriam Refs has returned to hef
home in Baltimore after spending several
days visiting Washington friends.
Mr.. A. d. Prime and Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Straus have taken a cottage in
Atlantic City. and will spend the summer
there.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
Ladies White Pumps

fords and Pumps, medium and pointed
toes. Reduced from 500, 500. $50.
100. to.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

Here's opportunity to buy piano playepano sui
santa saving.
Some of the instruments offered new-he others have
used for only few months taken exchange
pianos playersABUT EVERY INSTRUMENT OFFERED 4
THIS SALE IS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
Burt's
Summer Clearance Sale

800 pairs of White. Tan, and Black
Oxfords. Play-Shoes. Strap Sandals.
Reduced from 800. $50. 200. Sizes IL
70 .---.-.......
Sizes to 1011, 1.5o.
Boys Mannish Oxfords
Black and Tan. new smart styles, Of
400. $50. and 800. Sizes 21s to 4......
Sizes IL to 2, 2.35.
adies' White P,,nne
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

Mr.. Joseph Kaufman. of Rhode. Island
Avenue. left during the past week for
Nashville Tenn trt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

Ladies 500, 900, ZOO
Tan Pumps and Oxfords
Several shapes of toe and
heel. Not all sizes in any one
style. $50 pairs to choose
from.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

Mrs. Meyer Stern, Of this city. is visit
ing relatives in Philadelphia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

Rev. and Mrs. L. Stern. Of. Columbis
Road. are spending . fortnight IN At
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-13

"W's" for winning in a recent tennis
tournament, held at the school
Pupils making the highest marks in
scholarship were announced as follows:
Arlyne Baker. Helen Hough, Enid Sims,
Marian. Davidson. James Holmes. Mar
tina Warning. Dorothy Finckel, Har-
riett Miller. Louise Damn, John Whelchel,
Ruth Parker, Julia Irene Daniel. Hugh
SturSis. Lee Warren. Margaret Granger,
Creswell Micou, George R Roberts,
Helen Morey, Irene Rice. Jeanette Hough.
Gertrude Malone, Dorothy Copenhaver,
Helena Griffin. Mary Maxam, Helena
Maxwell. Esther Reed. Beatrice TAFT. Jo-
sephine Gregory. Edgar Bernstein, Chase,
Donaldson, Marion May. LleweIIyn Mich
olson, Marjorie Kinnan, Munson Lane,
Elizabeth Graf. Elmer Kayser, Eliza
beth Paul. Margaret Dadnun. Marquee
rite Golze, Mitchell Carroll, Ruth Pick
ford, Bates Warren, Fay Hull, Mary
Pearre. Richard Stands, Resale Bowen.
Margaret PrentISs, Harold Dutton, Euge-
mia Mauldin. and Otto Praeger.
Gladys Walford, Anna Grove, Gladys
Shedd. and May Sharnbaugh were an
nounced as having been neither absent
nor tardy.
Music was furnished by a special
chorus, led by Mrs. Frank Byram.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-13
LOOKS LIKE A BIG TINE.
Membership Committee of b. of 7
Hn. Something Coming.

Members of the membership commit
tee of the Board Of Trade arc looking
forward tn the big lime" thsS has been
promised them Saturday at Great FalS
Chris GCckeIeT. who Is always doing the
unexpected, refuses to tell what the pro-
gramme of the day will be, but has init
mated that something will be doing.
He has warned all the members of the
committee to be at the Board Of Trade
rooms promptly at 1880 o'clock. and to
make no rash promises about being
home early.
Automobiles, filed with the good
things which cannot be bought on the
Maryland side Of the river, together with
those who carry the members of the
committee. will leave promptly on the
minute. Dinner will be served imme-
diately upor arrival at Great Falls The
afternoon will he spent with games
which are not usually INDUCED in by
serious minded business men. II Is hint
ed that ''leap frog. run-a-mile. and baby
In the hat will Oe features of the pro-
gramme Participation in the. games
will he compulsory, and no "p.kers" will
be tolerated. The party will return to
the city after supper at the Falls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-13
CHILDREN INTERESTED
In JULY 4TH PAGEANT
More Than 5000 Have Pledged Them.
selves to Take Part in
Big Parade.

Washington Center of the Drama
League OF America, which is co-operat-
ing with the joint committee for the
celebration of independence Day in the
arrangements for the Fourth of July
programme, is gratified over the response
to the appeal for participants in the pa
geants, choruses, and dances
More than 5000 pledge slips have been
received from children, not to speak of
the large number of adults that have
written or called to signify their inten-
ton to participate. In view of the large
number of slips and other communities
tons coming to the headquarters, the
Drama League announced that it Will
be impossible to make a personal reply.
District Commissioner Cuno II. Ru-
dolph, chairman of the joint committee
on the celebration of Independence Day,
is sending appeals to distinguished citt-
zens of Washington asking for subscrip-
tons to the fund. 1t is explained that
the celebration this year is to be made
more popular than ever before by the
addition Of pageant, singing by large
chorus, and folk dances; and since it is
the peoples entertainment ii Is expected
that the public at large Will contribute
TO its conduct. George w. White, presi-
dent of the National Metropolitan Banx.
Is treasurer of the Independence Day
joint committee, and Will receive and
acknowledge all subscriptions sent 10
that address.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-13
MIR. Barrett Entertains.

Mr.. John Barrett. Director General Of
the Pan-American Union. was host at a
luncheon yesterday at the Pan-American
Building. In honor of his excellency. Dr.
l-auro Muller. Minister for Foreign AZ
fairs of Brazil, and the members of his
staff
The guests included DR.. Lauro Muller.
William Jennings Bryan, Secretary OF
State OF the United States: Domicio da
Cana, Ambassador of Brazil: RomuIo s.
Naon. Minister of Argentina: Carlos
Maria de Pena, Minister Of Uruguay:
Eduardo Suarez, Minister of Chile: Hec-
tor Nelasquez, Minister of Paraguay:
Senator Augustus o. Bacon. chairman
Senate Foreign Relations Committee:
Burton, Senator James A. O'Gorman,
Senator George E. Chamberlain. Henry
d. Flood. chairman House Foreign AZ
fairs Committee: John Bassett Moore,
counselor State Department; John +. Os-
borne. First Assistant Secretary of
State: Dudley Field Malone. Third AS
sistant Secretary of State; r. Regis de
Olveira, Brazilian Minister to Cuba; J.
Carlos Rodrigues. editor Journal do
Commerce.. of Rio de Jane1ro: Henry
White, former Ambassador to Paris and
chairman of United States delegation to
the Fourth Pan-American Conference;
f. l.. Chermont, counselor of the Bra
lillian Embassy; Lieut.. Commander Rad
Ter de Aquino. naval attache of the Bra
lillian Embassy: J. F. de Barros Pimen-
tel. Secretary of the Brazilian Embassy;
Hello Lobo. Secretary of the Special
Brazilian Mission; Capt. Antonio I. de
Oliveria Sampaio. Brazilian navy: Al
berto de Ipanema Moreira. Brazilion dip
lnmatic service: Capt. Antonio J. da
Fonseca, military aid 10 DIR. Muller. and
son of the President of Brazil: ]. c.
Alves de Lima. private secretary to DIR.
Muller: Lieut.. Leopoldo Nobrega More-
ra. Brazilion navy: Maurice Nabuco. at
tache OF the Special Mission, and son of
the late Brazilian Ambassador to Wash
ington; Lauro Muller. jr.. son of DIR.
Muller: Commander r. c. Bulmer. Unit
ed States navy. naval aid to Dr. Muller;
Capt. LeVert Coleman. United States
army, military aid to DR.. Muller: Fran
cisco ]. Nanes, assistant director OF the
Pan-American Union: DR.. Albert Hale,
acting editor of the Pan-American Bull
letin: r.. Belfort Saraiva de Magalhaes,
of the Pan-American Union staff
At the close of the luncheop. Director
General Barrett. in his capacity as an
international officer and hence an officer
of Brazil as well as the United States.
briefly welcomed DIR. Muller to the build
ing of the Pan-American Union, in
which Brazil shares equally with the
United states ana otner American CUM
tries. and then called upon Secretary
Bryan, as chairman ex-officio of the
governing board of the Pan-American
Union, to extend greetings, and proposed
the health of the President of Brazil.
DR.. Laurc Muller responded and pro-
posed the health of the President OF the
United States. DR.. ]. Carlos Rodrtgues.
editor of the Journal do Commercio, also
said few words.
hal1 in
committee room. adjoining the Hall of
the Americas The walls were hung
with Brazilian and American flags, and
the flowers, forming the table decora-
tons, were of yellow and green, the
dominant colors of the Brazilian nag.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-13
SCHOOL ATHLETES GET
wv" At WESTERN HIGH
Baseball, Basketball, Track Men, and
Members of Cadets Are Given
Awards on Flag Day.
GIRLS WIN In SOME CONTESTS

Members of the track and baseball
teams and participants in other school
activities received LEES and other
honors at Western High School yester-
day morning in connection with the Flag
Day exercises.
The W. was awarded To TIE follow
ing baseball men: ]. Howard, Stearns,
Peyton, B. Howard, Cook, Roger, Bethel,
Donovan, Lehman, Adams, and Brewer.
The basketball players who received the
emblem were Hough. Jones, Nicholson.
Pepper, Dixon, Cathcart, Bradley, Dono-
van, Lehman, and Leetch.
Westerns track team. consisting Of
Edmund Jones. captain. and Messrs.
5tearnes, Rose. and Brewer. which was
victorious in the recent interhigh school
athletic meet, was Ut scented with u sill
YER cup.
Mrs. W. H. Howard, superintendent nf
scientific temperance instruction fo- the
". c. 7. u, presented MARCEL Conway
with a gold medal for writing one of the
best essays submitted in the recent essay
contest of the temperance organization.
Robert EIgin and Blanford Jennings
we're given honorable mention.
Irene Rice was announced as one of
he winners in che national contest for
he Lindgren peace prize. Gertrude Ma
one was announced as passing the en-
rance examination to Bryn Mawr Col
ege. This was the first time any West
.rn student had taken the examination
uccessfully IN several years. 1t was said.
Claude Roberts, captain of Company
Z, was awarded the prize for winning
he officers match in the recent inter-
nigh school rife tournament.
william Brooks was awarded the prize
for winning the junior marksmen's
match and the high score match in the
same tournament q. X. Dewitt, VINO
las charge of the rife shooting at West
.rn, made these awards, and in doing so
.omplimented the boys on the spirit of
lair play which they had shown through
,ut the contest. He said that rifle shoot
ne was one of the best indications OF
he physical condition, and that no boy
who was not in good physical condition
" who did not live correctly could be-
one an adept with the rife. He urged
nj the boys to join in the sport next
rear.
winners of letters in Western Athletic
Association were Messrs. Donaldson,
Bethel, Bradley, Prodigy, and Leetch.
Winners in a recent school rife tourns-
nent will be awarded prizes in the near
uture. They are Irving Newcombe. gold
medal; n. w. Nicolson. silver medal AID
1 S. Baker, bronze medal
r. Chew and james Heron received
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-13
CaIderons Go Abroad

The Minister of Bolivia and Mime. Cal
deron and their daughter. Miss Elena
Calderon, and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wales. sailed
yesterday from New York for Europe,
where they will spend the summer.
The Second Secretary OF the French
Embassy and Nine. de Lauboulaye and
their children expect to sail next Thurs
day from New York for their home In
France to spend the summer months.
They were to have sailed yesterday.
but on account of the illness of Nine.
de Lauboulaye their departure was de-
layed.
Gen. and Mrs. David S. Gordon are en-
pertaining at their home in Massachusetts,
Avenue Mrs. Gordons son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Corea, and
their children. of New York.
Mrs. James l.. Howard. of Hartford,
Conn, formerly Miss Mabel Hume, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank
Hume, left Washington yesterday morn
ing en- route to her home In the North.
Miss Ethel Moves leaves Washington
today for the senior prom in New Haven.
and the boat races in New London. She
will not return. but will Join her parents
in New York TO sail on La France on the
18th.
Miss Marie Adams. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Byron S. Adams. Is spending
the week at Eden Hall. Pennsylvania,
attending the commencement exercises
Miss Adams was graduated from Eden
Hall last year.
Mr.. and Mrs William J. Boardman left
Washington yesterday for Manchester.
Mass. and will establish themselves for
the summer at their delightful country
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamilton have
closed their residence in New Hampshire
Avenue and. accompanied by their chill
dren. have gone 10 their country place.
Stone Ridge. Md.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-13
Friday Special in
Children's Aprons

Attractive Percale Aprons that
are so helpful in saving dresses
dainty colors of pink and blue, in
stripes and checks; white bias
trimming finishes pocket, belt,
neck, and sleeves.
Special price, Csc each.
Chidrens White Ratine Hats, rolling brim,
trimmed with rinS ribbon rosette. Reduced from
SIS 10 N.0o each.
Children's White Null CAPS. trimmed with tucks,
lace edge, and ribbon. Reduced from 75c and 500
10 sc each.
10 Infants Cotton and Wool Shirts. button down
front; soiIed. Reduced from Sc to Soc each.
Tairs Children's Cambria Drawers. tucked and
trimmed with embroidery. insertion and edge. Re
duced from &c TO Soc TSir.
e-psirs ChiIdren's Blue Chsmbrzy Ronpers; mock.
sleevss. and belt trimmed with white; open legs.
Reduced from soc TO Sc pair.
Third hoor-F ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-13
Friday Special in
Collapsible Go-Carts.

\ small lot of Junior Tour
lists" Collapsible Go-Carts at con-
siderable saving. These are we'll
made. have strong bodies and
durable running gear, easy to pro-
pei; fold compactly.
1915 each. Were 800.