davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-22
EAST CONCORD
Death of Richard King-PersOnaI
and Social Activities

Last week Tuesday morning at
nine o'clock the long useful and
peaceful life of Richard King went
out. Mr.. King was born in West
Fairlee, July 20, 1897, the only son
of John and Sally Cross King and
died Jan. IA, 1918. On Feb. Is,
1868 he married Miss Lucy Emery.
Had he lived one month more Mr..
and Mrs. King would have spent
so years of happy welded life. To
this marriage four children were
born, three of whom are now iiv-
ing, George King of this place, Mrs.
Abbie Higgins of St. Johnsbury and
Mrs. Ada Downer of this place and
who had always lived with and
cared for her father and mother.
Mr.. King was a well to do farmer
an obliging neighbor, a kind hus-
band. and father. Funeral services
were held at the church Thursday,
Rev. /. P. Chase of Concord oficiat-
ing. The floral tributes were un-
usually large and beautiful. Music
was furnished by Grants quartet.
Interment was at Sunnyside -ceme-
terry in the family lot beside his
father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Nor
rison recently entertained their
sister, Miss Mabel Morrison of Can
ada. and daughter, Marjorie of Wat
erford.
d. H. Thomas was in Waterford
last Sunday.
Mrs. Celia Glines of Whitefeld.
N. H., was a guest of her sister, Mrs
Edward Cole over Sunday. Mrs.
GIines starts for Florida next
Thursday. She will be accompanied
by her brother, Charles Elliott of
WhftefeId, N. H.
Mrs. Richard King and daughter
Mrs. Thomas Downer are both quite
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-22

DR.. William Bailey OF the Mas
sachusetts Homeopathic hospital
was here with his brother, Il. r.
Bailey, several days to help care
for his little son, Delwyn, who was
very i'll with pneumonia. He is i'm
proving slowly now.
The Lyndon literary society will
hold social and musical at the
Congregational parsonage this week
Saturday evening at eight o'clock.
Mrs. Isaac Hill was called home
from Boston by the illness OF her
mother, Mrs. Nj. p. Cass. Mrs.
Cass is improving now.
Miss Hodge denies the statement
in last weeks paper that Miss Vivian
Hodge and William Lewis had been
married.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-22
BARNET
Young People Had Straw Ride to
Basket Ball Game in Peacha1n

Basket balI OaIne IN Feacn&n
AS Harleigh Somers was drawing
logs for Peter Raymond from Bar
net mountain last Monday, one OF
his horses slipped and broke it's
shoulder Just in front of Sam Stod-
dard's house. The horse had to be
killed.
About Is of the young people OF
this village enjoyed a straw ride to
Peacham last Wednesday night to
basket ball game between the Bar
net and the Peacham boys. Tn
score was 18 to IL in favor of the
Barnet boys.
1he body of Herbert Gillander OF
Newport was brought here on the
train last Wednesday and carried
to Barnet Center for burial. The
male quartet from here sang.
On account Of the icy condition
Of the roads the Brotherhood meet.
ing which was to have been last
Friday night was postponed.
There will be a w. c. T. u. meet.
ing this week Thursday afternoon a.
the home of Mrs. w. S. Brock with
program by Mrs. Minnie Campbell
Quite number took advantage OF
the free telephone call last Tuesday
to speak to absent friends.
Mrs. Ira AIbee entertained her
sister, Mrs. Fred Potts of st. Johns
bury and Mrs. Margaret Hale Of
West Barnet and Miss Edith Wal
lace of this place last Friday.
Mrs. L. E. Gillian went to Con
cord last Friday night installing Off
GERS in the Rebekah lodge there
She also went to West Burke this
week Tuesday and goes to Wells
River Wednesday night and Brad
ford Friday night.
All the Douglas children have
been quarantined with the measles,
but are better now.
Fred Gilfillan is substitute mail
carrier on r. F. D. route No. L.
Mrs. Fred Potts and daughter,
Margaret of st. Johnsbury spent two
days last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherburne Moore.
Mrs. Clara Metcalf of st. Johns
bury and Mrs. Francis Goodale OF
this place spent Thursday of Last
week with Mrs. r. M. Johnson at
McIndoes.
Mrs. Walter johnson spent last
Tuesday with her brother, Jerry Abb
bott in Woodsville.
Miss Mary Richardson of Concord
N. H., is spending few days with
her aunt. Mrs. Sam Stoddard.
Rev. Mr.. Clark will give an illus
trated lecture next Sunday evening
in the church entitled the Madura
missions in India.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-22

Mrs. Hattie James returned from
Berlin, n. H, Friday
Miss Ellen Reed spent Friday in
st. Johnsbury.
Cards have been received here
announcing the marriage of Mrs
Ada Charlotte Edney, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edney of this
place and Charles Alexander Nc
Kelvey of Littleton, N. H., Wednes-
day, January Is.
The house of w. T. Faye came
near being destroyed by fire We'd
nesday night. The chimney burned
out during the day and a defective
fiue was the cause of fire.
DR.. H. H. Miltimore was in town
the first of the week.
Mrs. H. w. Cutting has been
suffering from rheumatism.
Rev. I. P. Chase ofipiated at
the funeral Of Fred Jones in Victory
Sunday.
MRS. Laura Gee Hodge and
Mrs. Frank Hull of st. Johnsbury
visited Mrs. Minnie Adams last
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Louise Chapman visited
friends in North Concord last week.
Mrs. Allen Hodgden has been i'll
with grip.
Mrs L. E. Gilfllan of Barnet and
Mrs. H. G. Kent of McIndoes were
guests at the home of Mrs. F. w.
Chapman the last of the week.
Rev. I. P. Chase was in East
Concord Thursday to attend the
funeral of Richard King.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-22
WEST LUNENBURG

George Jewell and wife were the
guests of Mrs. Gertrude Carpenter
last Thursday.
Miss Luna Jewell came home
from Littleton Monday to stay a few
days.
Raymond Bennett has finished
work for Silsby brothers and is
working for w. H. Carpenter.
Mrs. Nora Blood visited her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Whipple, at
East Concord last week.
Pearl Blood has finished work or
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-22
o. A. CRAMTON, M. d.

st. Johnsburys VT.
@SsSeS "a Main 81. over Post once.
maSwr. sxcspt wednesdays. from nntn
A1m@antmentS for examinations o.
ara ewes for glasses can DO m@@o An
SdvaneS ~ letter or telephone.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-22

Green Cut Bone and Meat
is q splendid cold weather Poultry
Food. Send us your check or money
order for 1915 and we will ship you
q zoo pound barrel, freight prepaid
70 your railroad station. Carroll
Page, Hyde Park, Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-22
WFST DANVILLE

Mrs. George Gle and Miss Vera
Aver visited at Fred Giles at Wal
den, Wednesday.
French Carrick of st. Johnsbury
was the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Mary Clifford, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barr of Cabot
spent Wednesday at Oliver McCos-
co.'s.
Miss Hattie Goss was at home
from Peacham the past week sick
with the grip.
Mrs. Robert Lane and little Ken
meth of st. Johnsbury visited at
Mrs. Nancy Hunts Monday.
Mrs. E. J. Potts from Massaehu-
sets is visiting at John Armstrong;.
Miss Janet Wheeler is visiting in
New York.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-22

the hay press and As working for
James Silsby.
w. III. Carpenter and Ray Ben
nett were in LAttleton recently.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-22

The rs cent piece was made
famous by the American Liver
the perfect laxative.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
SUFFRAGISTS MAKING
PLANS FOR CONVENTION
Hospitality Committee Preparing to
Greet Thousands of Visitors the
Last of Next Month

Although the convention of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association.
which is to be held in Washington. is
more than a month away. local suffrag-
lists already are making plans One OF
the first committees to be appointed for
this event was the hospitality committee
as the suffragists anticipate an unusually
large attendance There will be 500 ac-
credited delegates
Miss Emily Perry has been chosen
chairman Of the committee. She intends
to prepare for the reception and enter
tainment of several thousand visitors. All
local sufrragists have made known their
willingness to be hosts TO the visitors
Mrs. Nina Z. Alexander has been an
pointed chairman of the committee on
convention badges
The session will be held in the New
Masonic Temple. The convention begins
November 30 and will continue all the
week.
In connection with the efforts of local
headquarters to bring the campaign for
constitutional amendment to a head,
speakers are being sent into various
States to create a demand upon Senators
and Representatives that they act favor
ably upon the proposed amendment. Mrs.
ellison Gardner will speak at Chicago
meetings this week. Miss Elsie Hill
spoke at Emmitsberg, Nd, last night.
Miss Clara Thompson has been chosen
to carry on the campaign in Missouri.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
For Aid Of Hospital

A large card party will be held at
Rauschers on Monday afternoon at two
o'clock under the auspices of Mrs. A. E
Murphy, chairman OF the committee
Mrs. Joseph Strasburger, chairman Of
the prize committee, and Mrs. Isaac
Cans. in charge OF the tickets and press
for the benefit of the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital The party bids fair to
be one Of the largest of its kind ever
given by them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Hara Craigie.
of Brooklyn, n. Y, are the guests Of
Miss Anna Chapman at the Gladstone,
1923 Street Northwest
Mrs. Craigie, who Is a prominent D. A.
r. and clubwOman, is also the president
of the American Librarians Home Asso-
cIation, and has just come from Indian
Neck, Branford. Conn, where she has
spent the summer supervising the open
ing of a beautiful vacation house and
home for librarians at that charming re-
sort. The site that has been chosen is
considered the most beautiful on the
Connecticut shore.
The house Is new and equipped with
every modern convenience and COM
mands an unobstructed view OF Long
Island Sound for miles.
The object OF the association. which is
a national one, is to provide an attractive
and healthful place where librarians at
a moderate cost may go to spend their
vacation or when in need of rest and
recuperation-a place Of refined surround
ings where in time of sickness they will
find the best of care and attention. The
membership Of the association includes
prominent clubwOmen from all over the
United States, women who are known
in club circles fo- accomplishing things.
Among the Washington women interested
in the Librarians Home are Mrs. Har-
vey Wiley. who is first vice president:
Mrs Otto Loebkert. Of r Street: Mrs.
Florence Jackson Stoddard and Mrs.
Arthur Durham Bryant. East Capitol
Street.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11

leaves and the pastimes OF the harvest
are participated in. The children gather
in the temples with contributions of all
sorts Of harvest foods which are turned
over to the poor
The celebration will begin Wednesday
might and the principal services will last
twenty-four hours, although the period
Of feasting and rejoicing continues for
about eight days. In the olden days it
was the custom for the Jews to con-
Eregate at the temples for the holiday
Each family erected a rough shelter or
pavilion, in which were offered up the
prayers of thanksgiving. and in which
also the friends We're welcomed and
feasted. The custom is still practiced
as far as possible. There are pavilions
built in connection with all of the
churches in the cities, where the Gus
toms of the fathers are duplicated as
nearly as possible.
At the Eighth Street Temple on We'd
nesday night there will be a service that
will be a children's harvest festival. The
children will bring contributions of fruit
and groceries. These will be placed on
the platform, later to be distributed TO
the poor. Lawrence Heller will speak at
the childrens festival
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
RENAISSANCE OF AN OLD ART.
A Gentle Craft of Our Ancestors q
FayOrite of Today.

The revival of any fine art that
threatens to lapse into desuetude is al
ways welcome, and generally becomes q
prevailing vogue for considerable pc
riOd. This is as it should be, as It tends
to rotation in the production Of beau
tiful articles Of infinite variety. The
present rage for doing embroidery is a
commendable passion that is absorbing a
great portion of the leisure of the moth
ers, wives. and daughters of the land. 1t
is indeed the renaissance of one of the
refined and gentle crafts in which our
Observation-Disclosures were singularly pro-
ficient-
The Herald is supplying its readers
with a complete embroidery outfit which
includes 160 different designs of the latest
styles. an all-metal hoop on which to
operate the work and a booklet of in
structions that fully teach how to make
the twenty-four different kinds Of stitches
required in this branch OF art needle
work. All that is necessary to obtain an
imperial pattern outfit is to clip six en-
broidery coupons from The Daily Herald
and present them with 6S cents at The
Herald 0ffice, or to be mailed. send cents
extra and the packet will be forwarded
to any desired address
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
MEMBERS OF CHURCH
HOLD A BANQUET
Anacostia Methodist Congregation
Also Outlines Its Work for
the Future.

Three hundred members of the Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal Church gath
cred last evening in the church hall in
Fourteenth Street to celebrate the be-
ginning of the new church year and
outline IT'S work for the future. A ban
quet was served. The room was deco
rated with flowers and autumn foliage.
The Rev. G. Leroy White, pastor, acted
as toastmaster, and the Rev. DIR. W. L.
Mcdowell, district superintendent, and
the Rev. DR.. Hagerty, pastor of the
Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church.
made the principal addresses. Others
called upon to speak were Arthur B.
Suit, superintendent Of the Sunday
school: George o. Watson, chairman %
the board Of trustees. and Mrs. Samuel
R. Campbell, president of the Ladies'
Aid Society. At the close of the ban
quet there was a musical program.
Mrs. Harry Emo and daughter, Miss
Alma Emo. OF L Street. have gone ro
Boston, Mass, where they will make
their home for some months. Mr.. Emo,
who is connected with a New York firm
has heretofore been travelling over the
country. Recently he-was permanently
stationed in Boston.
The Rev. George NJ Cummings, pastor
of the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church, officiated at the funeral of
Samuel Sowerbutts. Interment was In
Congressional Cemetery
Mineola Tribe, No. II. Improved Order
OF Red Men, OF the District met last
evening in Masonic Hall, with w. II.
Swindells, sachem, in the chair. Degree
work was carried out. and there was
discussion Of the progress being made
by the Past Sachems' Association, an
organization recently formed in the Dis
trict and to which a humber OF the mer-
bers OF Mineola Tribe belong
The regular Friday evening service in
the chapel OF Emmanuel Episcopal
Church was held last evening. with the
Rev. W.. Oscar Roome in charge Mr..
Roome announced some weeks ago that
it was his intention TO change this week
day service from Friday to Wednesday.
but since that time certain conditions
have arisen that will make this impos-
sible.
Gustave Bender, prominent in civic
matters in Congress Heights. is in St
Louis, attending the convention of the
German societies.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
KALLIPOLIS GROTTO
PLANS LADIES NIGHT"
Elaborate Program Has Been Ar
ranged for Next Thursday Even
ing at the New Willard.

Ladies Night" an important event in
the calendar OF KallipOlis Grotto, Mystic
Order of Yelled Prophets, will be held
next Thursday evening at the New Will
lard. An elaborate program is being pre-
pared by the committee on arrange
ments.
The following committees will have
charge of the affair: Arrangements,
Castleman P. Boss. 2. F. Coberth re-
ccption. Jesse +. Grant. f. W. Hawkins.
W. W. Jermane, A. +. Cook. DR.. w. II.
Nunder, Peter Latterner. Mark Stear-
man. +. W. Yea, L. W. Nicholson. T. T.
Moore, Charles s. King. Nathan We'll,
I. s. Goldsmith. Charles $. Zurhorst,
DR.. w. II. Hampton, F. II. Pierce, Mai.
Charles W. Clark: entertainment. s. E.
Shreve, F. Hermann. Charles Aufenthie,
W. L. Evans, II. \. Scroggins, W. T.
Wade, J. l.. Harmon. J. l.. De Neale.
II. +. Mckinney, Robert Adam, Phil
Nachman; flowers. P. R. Pullman, G. C.
Shaffer, W. F. Guide, G. NJ. Thomas. W.
w. Kimmel. c. II. Cooke. F. Kramer,
E. c. Mayberry, James Dun; souvenir
program, \. 3. Williams, W. II. Guth-
riGge, ]. W. Clark. w. \. Williams, W.
J Jacoby. F. B. Volz. c. \ Brewton:
floor. II. c. Stein, c. NJ. Keefer. w. c.
Myers. Z. S Wood. Chris Rouse, Charles
Schneider. Louis Hartig, jr., A. G. Frey.
Joseph Stecker. Edward Littleton,
Charles Taylor, Milton Brock; refresh
ments. Theo Picard. E. S. Schmid.
Bernard Endres, David Busch. George
II. EmmOns, jr., a. Fl. Rodgers, II. w.
McKeldin, II. E. Haferkorn; decorations.
J. II. Small, jr.. Meyer Hanlein, Charles
Macnichol: medical, DR.. Fred Yates, DR..
G. F. Day, DIR. Z. NJ. Hasbrouck, DR.. ].
A. Heustis, DR.. G. s. Barnhart, DR.. A. H.
Staples, Dr. C. K. Baier, DR.. Wade H.
Atkinson, DR.. E. F. Gibson, DR.. E. G.
Seibert. DR.. W. II. r. Brandenbery, DR..
w F. r. Phillips. DR.. ]. f. Mitchell.
Among the guests will be the grand
monarch of the order, Hiram d. Rogers.
Jr, and Mrs. Rogers.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
HEBREWS FAST
FOR YOM KIPPUR
Day Of Solemnity Is Being OBJ
served in All the
Temples.
FOUR SERVICES ARE HELD
Feast of the Tabernacles, or Succoth,
Begins Next Wednesday
Evening.
FOUR SERVICES ARE HELD

From dusk last evening until the same
hour tonight is a period of fasting for
all Hebrews in observance of the Day
of Atonement, or Yom Kippur, the most
solemn ceremonial day in the Jewish
calendar. During those hours the He
brew abstain from all meat and drink
and devote their time to contemplation
of their sins and to prayers for for
giveness.
The observance of Yom Kippur began
in Israel more than $500 years ago and,
in general, the twenty-four hours repre-
sent to the Hebrew what the forty days of
Lent do to the Christian. This holy
day is to be followed. beginning wednes-
lay of next week, by the Feast of the
Tabernacles, or in the Hebrew tongue,
succoth.
Today the Jewish people are fasting
md praying. Their services consist Of
Iolemn sermons, interspersed with music,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
TDOINGS OF SOCIETY IN AND AROUND WASHINGTC

Ross Perry. Mrs. George T. Dunlap, Mrs.
Horace Westcott, Mrs. Amistead Peters.
The box holders include Mrs. F. B.
Mcclure, Mrs. John A. Johnston, and
Mrs. Willard H. Brownson.
Miss Jessie Herriott has issued invi-
tations to a dance recital on Tuesday
afternoon, October II, at 4:30 O'Clock, in
the ball room Of the New Willard.
The artists who will take part in the
recital are Miss Herriott, Mrs. E. Clyde
Shade, soprano; Miss Marguerite O'Toole,
harpist; Mr.. Louis Thompson. tenor; Mr..
Bruce Cleveland, and Mrs. Mary Bran
som Keyes at the piano.
The patronesses are Mrs. John II.
Bankhead, Mrs. Champ Clark, Mrs.
William Allen Cullop, Mrs. Charles
d. Carter, Mrs. George NJ. Stern
berg, Mrs. r. McA. Schofield. Mrs.
Urban T. Holmes, Mrs. John w. Tim
mons, Mrs. C. NJ. Stone, Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley, Mrs. Charles p. Grandheld.
Mrs. ]. ]. Richardson, Mrs. Christian ID.
Hemmick Mrs. Norman Underwood. Mrs.
John Paul Jones, Mrs. Arthur Graves
Lund, Mrs. Charles Alden. Mrs. Ruther-
ford, and Miss Janet Richards.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
FREAR CALLS TO SEE LANE.
Governor of Hawaii, However, Fails
to Find Cabinet OqIcInI.

Gov. J. F. Frear. Of Hawaii, who has
been in Washington for two days. yester-
day visited the Interior Department. but
was unsuccessful in his. effort TO see
Secretary Lane. Gov. Frear says he is
in this city on private business
He has submitted his last report as
Governor. and may return to Hawaii to
find that l.. E. Pinkham, nominated as
his successor, but protested because Of
alleged ineligibility. is in possession of
the territorial state house. E. A. Mott
Smith is acting Governor
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11

all representative of the seriousness of
sin and breathing of deep repentance.
The Feast of Tabernacles is a day of
gladness, when the Jews give thanks for
the mercy of God and for the blessings
of the harvest time. Today the Jews
are sad. On the Succoth they feast and
their temples are decked in the gayest
foliage of crop times.
The Day of Atonement has come to
have two meanings. 1t is the day for
the consideration of past sins and present
repentance and the forgiveness of God
and it also is given over TO thought of
the fo-giN eness of mankind by man
kind.
Services of the Day.
There are four services today. The
first. from 10 o'clock in the morning
until about ! in the afternoon, will con-
sist of solemn sermons and music The
afternoon service and the memorial ser
vice will be of the same nature, but
toward the close of the day the cere-
monies will change and a triumphant
note will express the confidence of the
worshippers in the final forgiveness Of
the Almighty. The night service is the
expression of the worshippers that the
Day of Atonement has been recognized
by God and that the sins of the year are
no more This service is known as the
Neelah, or the conclusion
Succoth was inaugurated 1000 years
ago, when the Jews, after their forty
years of wandering, left their shepherd
life and settled down in the promised
land to agricultural pursuits. It has pre-
served its ancient forms from that time
and it also has taken on a new signifi-
cance for Hebrews of the present day.
Succoth is a day of thanksgiving for the
protection of God and for the new har-
vest time, and it is also held nowadays
as an encouragement to a return to the
agricultural life.
Expression of GIadnesS.
Every ceremony in connection with
Succoth is an expression of gladness.
The temples are decorated with bright
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
House Panama Trip Next Month.

The House Committee on Appropria-
tons will leave on its annual junket to
the Isthmus Of Panama on November s.
Chairman Fitzgerald of the committee
claims that the committees inspection
trips to Panama have resulted in a saw
ing to the government of $l0.OOo.OoO
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
ALLOWANCE OF $4,000 EACH.
Amount to Be Given Commissioners
I'm Condemnation Proceedings.

Justice Gould yesterday signed an order
allowing $500 each to the three men,
bers of the commission in the proceed
ings to condemn the ten squares lying
between the Capitol and Union Station.
The Commissioners, H. Rozier Dulaney,
Samuel Ross, and John W. Childers,
asked FOR fee of $4,000 each, but At
torney General McReynolds objected on
the ground that it was excessive.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
THE MEMS SHIRT SHOP

Is now showing all the latest materials in every
design and coloring for making Shirts to order.
Whether you desire a Fu-dress Shirt, Plated
Bosom Shirt, Neglige Shirt of regular style or
one of the new Soft-cuff styles, can meet
your wishes They will contain individuality and
dstinctiveness of style that will be different, yet
lose none of their propriety and correctness.
Main Floor +
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
BOYS SWEATERS
In We and High Neck Styles.

There are two styles in Sweaters that the
boys want, and both of these are shown here in
exceptional variety; the We neck and the con-
vertible collar effects that can be worn down
or up both are cut in the coat model and are
knit to fit of best quality wool yarn. Colors are
white. blue, gray, light and dark red, and the
combination effects; all sizes.
$500 to $500 each.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
Infants Caps.

For very young infants small, close
fitting caps of lawn or silk are seen
again. These are trimmed with fine
lace or swiss embroidery, and the hand
somest are hand embroidered. The Dutch
cap and the plain, close-ftting cap are
the best sellers.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11

The. Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs.
Franklin X. Lane arrived in Washington
at noon yesterday and are at their home
in Wyoming Avenue. They were accom-
panied here by their son, Mr.. Franklin
K. Lane. Jr.