davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-18

WE are not quite certain what
NJ will be the accepted styles
W for actual Spring, and will
not be until the last word from Paris
has been spoken, but there are ten
denotes, and through some subtle
power there seems to be mental tele-
pathy" sufficient to state that all de-
siguers are working along similar lines.
Evidently we arc to have very wide
flaring skirts, with little trimming for
the street. and we are TO have much
Of the raised waist-line, with what is
known as the pinched-in effect a
little above what is known as the
natural waist-line Whether the cos
tune is designed for the street or for
the house, there is a very marked
effort to introduce crinolinc ard small
waists, and the effort is too general to
be disregarded The far-famed Mrs.
Castle is now appearing in musical
comedy which calls for the newest
and smartest costumes, and many
Of her skirts are distended with boning
to give the real crinoliue effect, al
though as yet. nothing like hoop
skirts have appeared. That we will
not wear anything suggesting crinoline
en- the street is a foregone conclusion
for present conditions would render
such a fashion absolutely impossible
but we will give the suggestion in
stiffened facing and in trimming that
causes the skirt to stand away from
the ankles. and in various other treat
ments Of that sort. While in the
indoor costumes. we may look lol
various notifications and suggestions
Of the crinoline idea. and since crino
line and the normal waist line alway
60 hand in hand we may appear &
have laced ourselves after the manne
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS.

DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS.
ss3q-A Empire Coat, 81 to AZ bust.
$3.50 Semi Circular Skirt, p to 81 waist
$500 Coat with or without Circular
Skirt, 81 to "A bust.
s4oo-A Six-Piece Skirt, "a to "a waist.
s54o Ch:ld's Empire Dress, 4 to 8years.
$500 Girls Empire Coat, 8 to II years.
s543 Child's Dress, ?, 4 and years.
Ss63 Coat with Yoke for Misses and
Small Women. 10 and IS.ycars.
sso7 Two Piece Skirt for Misses end
Small Women. 10 anu IS ycars.
sseS Blouse with Vest, 50 to 20 bust.
S5s7 Three-p.cce Skirt wi.h Tun'c.
- to 81 waist.
sA57-A Onc.F;cce Gown. 81 10 80 bust.
g4,s Basaac with Gathered Tun:,.
81 to 6 bust.
$50 Gathered Blouse With 0s't.
81 to 10 bust.
ss7S Two-Pieoe lunic Skist, - TO %
waist
Evening journal., 1915-01-18

effects, and that fact is evident wher-
ever one goes. The slightly raised
waist-line is a favorite. and great
many Of the new gowns are showing
narrow bands completing the bodice,
with double frills OF the material below.
A most attractive gown that Is to 90
South this week is made Of light
weight tafeta in white with dainty
black figures, just the sort Of silk that
a generation ago was known by the
name Of summer. but which today we
call chiffon taffeta. The skirt is Of
moderate width with a wide puff
arranged one inch or more above the
edge. and this puff is shined to form
its own heading at upper and lower
edges. There is a long full gathered
tunic that is edged with band Of
black ribbon, and the little short
wasted bodice is trimmed with velvet
ribbon and finished with irill Of the
same. and with plated frill below.
There is a vest Of fine white muslin
and there are muslin under-sleeves.
and the daintiness and charm Of the
costume arc difficult to describe.
Unquestionably We shall see great
deal Of black and white. OF sad neces-t
sity black is being extensively worn
across the sea. and conditions always
influence fashions. But here black will
be relieved by color, but black never
theless will be conspicuous in the
Spring costumes. An extremely hand.
some street suit designed for Palm
Beach is made Of black French serge
There is a moderately full skirt gath
cred at the belt, and at each side ol
the front. and there are simulated
pockets. the effect being produced BY
little line Of blue moirc, which might
be a facing and this facing is out
lined with narrow ball-fringe, while
again outside this line. there is EN-
broidery in gold and black threads
The coat is full at the front, extended
only to the waist-line and it is finished
with a sash Of black satin ribbon. bu
in each front, there is a conventiona
design embroidered with the gold sT;'
black. and the sleeves are similarl
finished at the wrists. The back Of th
coat is plain and loose, falling iul
to the lower edge Of the belt. and Il
sash falls in two long. straight ends
the edge Of the skirt. There al
tiny revsrs which meet the farm
collar, and both collar and revers al
Of the blue MORE
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
SMART fashions FOR PRESENT NEEDS

one the low French line. and the two
are equally fashionable In the picture
only one is made of flounoing. but the
Empire frock also is straight at its
lower edge, and can be used for
flouncine or bordered material.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18

s4o7 Low Belted Blouse, "a TO ~ bust.
S44I-A Circular Skirt. p to "a waist.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18

OF necessity there are two bias
edges scanned together at each side OF
the skirt, and these bias edges will
stretch. Clever dressmakers attach
the skirt TO the band and let it hang for
a length Of time, even pulling and drag
ging the seams 10 facilitate the stretch
ing process, and when they feel that
all the sagging is accomplished that is
likely to be, the skirt is trimmed off
evenly at the bottom. There is talk
about irregular skirt edges, but as a
matter Of fact, they never look we'll
and are not used by those who know
how to handle materials and designs.
The young girls costume that is
shown here is made of one Of the
French serges in the color known as
Rocky Mountain, with a fine, thread
like stripe and is trimmed with collar
and cuffs Of black velvet. The skirt is
the semi-circular one just discussed
and the yoke coat is Of especial interest,
for yokes are to make a feature Of
coats as well as blouses. Here the belt
is arranged over the fronts, but some
girls will like it passed through OPEN
ings in the seams and under the fronts
to give a straight effect.
The little girls coat also shows a
yoke which produces the Empire effect,
and the Empire coat is sure to be be-
coming to children's figures. The little
frocks show one on Empire line and
Evening journal., 1915-01-18

favorite at the present. In addition
TO its other advantages it has only
two seams and is easy to make, but it
is we'll TO caution the home dress
makers that sagging must be avoided
If good results are to be- obtained aud
TO avoid the sagging certain steps must
be taken.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18

costumes that we may well be proud.
In one way or another the skirt
must fare and for the most part
bodices are quite simple, but the flare
is accomplished sometimes with cir
cular cut, sometimes with plaits,
sometimes with the very full long
tunic. and bodices, while they are
simple, show contrasting sleeves and
chemisette effects that entirely relieve
them Of over-severity. The tunic has
not been displaced. Some Of the de-
signers Of highest repute are showing
il in their advance spring output. he
circular skirt the semi-circular skirt
and the skirt with plaits have come
and are exceedingly smart. Perhaps
they may be preferred for the street
costume. but the tunic is so inherently
beautiful that it retains its place for
certain occasions and for certain ma
terials. The tunic gown shown here
is made of lace and combined with
the new satin Calot It is like char
meuse in weight and soitness, but It
is more lustrous in surface. The skirt
is made Of the white satin, faced with
the black. and the revers are lined
with white, but the bishop sleeves
are Of net only, to give transparent
effect. The high collar with a band
Of velvet over the throat n front and
the open V below is exceedingly smart
and is very apt to be becoming. To
the right ot that figure is shown a suit
of eabardine in the favorite oyster
white braided with sdtache, and
sutache braid is found upon many OF
the handsomest garments. The cir
cular skirt flares gracefully and the
low belted blouse with the vest effect
is especially we'll adapted TO the street
gown. The hat that is worn with lt
also is noteworthy. for it is Of Leghorn
straw with Just wreath Of little roses
as trimming.
White costumes are always IN de-
mand with the opening OF the Spring
season, but this year white is TO have
a special vogue. and the sutache makes
a handsome trimming but as a matter
Of course the same idea could be car.
ried out in any chosen color-the fash
ionable sand or a putty color or on'
of the military blues would be hand
some.
Over in the left hand corner Of tn
picture is a gown made Of checker
material, combining silk with woo
threads, and the vest, collar and cuff
are Of white bengaline. The silk is
heavy and handsome one. and especi
ally well suited to trimming OF sue
kinds 1t is to be noted upon gown
and upon costumes and also used !
similar ways TO finish the prett
hlouses Of crepe de chine that are S
much in demand for wear with Goa
suits
The gown with deep hand OF sati
at the lower edge is an extremel
,imple and extremely graceful ON
Body and skirt portions are cut t.
gother so il Is one Of the easiest po
sible gowns TO make. and as il is show
here Of serge with charmeuse satin.
Is handsome as well.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
PIMLICo ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Msidens: all ages; six furlongs
Gibraltar %: Wizard. IS: Queen Apple. p; Cos
tumtr IS HanlUn, IS: Woodfair is; Watercress II
IS: Jacquetta g; Hedonist 81 Miss McGiggle, ll5
Early Riser. Is: Jacket rs: Old Broom, us
Celtabel. IS; Delaney. IS; Our John. Us; Anti
septic. lis.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase; maidens Swear.
olds and upward two miles. March Court, l2;
MeshAch. lE2: Otto F1otto IA; DeTOter. 10;
CarOlse I49: Union Jack lis; Agra. 20: Aviator.
li9; KAHN Inla. Iis; Dolly Madison IL: Julia,
I4s: GeUrye S. Davis. lac; Suwanee. li2; Top Hat.
Ii2: Emerald Gem, go; Sequence, 10; Charles F.
Ffainger 10
THIRD RACE-SelUnG; 2yesr-olds; six fur
longs. wayfarer, 10: MARY BlAckwood. l02; Or.
Scandal. lN Tribolo. 10; 'Casco, lO2; Important.
lot; sEndmark. TO- stellRrins. lG; 'Nolli. ios'
Molle o., lZ; Lily Heavens 10; 'Welga. lU3
NAV McIiee, 10: Moon Stone lc2: 'AtRka. l02.
FOURTH RACE-The Annanolis Handicap; sell
ing: and Syear-olds; six frlongs. Tralee g;
Benevolent. 10; Reflection. lC5: Tie Pin, 100; King
Caucas ,oC: Greetings. 81: Solon. lc2; Videt, ITO;
rs
FIFTH RACE-Goysns Handicap; selling: 3yeAr-
dds and upward; one mile and sixteenth. Holi-
DAY. Ir5; Pandsan, Ico; shoris Grass, u; wooden
Shoes, los; MontTessor. lo; Rhine MEiden, 81;
Spearhead !Os
SIXTH RACE-Lnstead Handicap: selling: 3ysar-
olds and upward; mile and threesixtsenths Captain
Par. y; Buzz Around loI: G. ". Miller. l0e:
Billie Baker. lC7: Christophine. 9: Cordis F., ss;
Burwood. I0i: DartwoTth, 5o6; Yodeles. Io5
SEVENTH RACE-Selling handcap; 5veRd-ods
and upward: mile and three-sixteenthS Yodeling
Daingerfeh. 10; Ben Ounce. lo3; Napier. 100;
Centauri. 81.
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
PTMLICO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-TWo-ysarolds: six furIunss. Bambi
100 Rce) san $40 $40. won: Puss in Boots. II.
CGarnerl. ssE1 SO secrnd: Alfs5ir 100 tNIcAteel
5000 third Tine. IL. IS. Col. Matt Jsr'
Straith Benjanin. 1ldko, Broom Corn. and Edith
BRunran also ran
SECOND RACE owson Steeplechsse; tyear-old'
ard uTward: two miles. Abdon, 1E3 Kennedy.
So g o 4fe won JuveTerce, rs &c Smootl
$40 S0 second; Cvnusurp ~ tPicFettl S. third.
Time SIS IS Humility. Hand Running. CubOn.
Brck Thor Golden Vale Young MurphelE Alber-
feldy. and Aviator a'so ran.
THIRD RACE-SellinE; handicap; 4-year-o'ds and
upward; six furlonEs. DohengTin. l06 McDemottl,
Sls. Hl.fO $3.50. won; Luther. lOS Cooper, $50.
$50, second; Patience. lO5 tGamer. s. %. third.
Time. l:llS Aldrbaran. Pay Streak. Pharaoh. North
Light. Martin CascS. Lady London. Jab~t. Batwa,
Col. CO ! Clarif-I aid Danish Girl also ran
FOURTH RNCE-PutOmac Purse; selling: Swear
ods ard UT-Tard: one mile. St LazeTian. ll3 par
Caheyl. son. $40 second; KOIje is tSterTettel.
$50 third Time. l 70 % Brian Born Ataboy
CsrlavCrock Tnrz. Charles Francis, Star Bird Gains
boro. Pied Pirer. Vignola. Thrill. and MenlO Park
also
FIFTH RACE-sening; handicap: Syear-olds ard
upward: one mile and seventy yards Athena, 100
(Haynes' $50 1850 g 50. won: Gallop. 100
CNinF. 50 70. & 70, second; Ben Ounce, los Mat
theRsl, s. third. Time l:is -. Orper-h. Ray O.
Light. Jawbune TrOvato Task. Royal Meteor. Bee
thoven. Carlton G., Cliff Edge, Day Day. and An
drew ODav also ran.
SIXTH RACE-seIling; handicap: 3-year-olds and
upward mile. CsnnOnade. IS Parringtonl.
$40 %. l2-5o $50 won Corsican, lOI Ginsyl $50.
$3.50 seCnnd: Republican. III (Schuttinger). $50
third. Time la IS. Volant. SURPRISING 0'Sulli-
van. Little Nearer Cliff Haven. and Cliff Field
also ian.
SEVENTH RACE-selling: handicap; I-year-olds
and upward: six furlonss. Kootenay, 100 (Ricel,
s. % $50 $40 won; Cross Bun, Il6 Cooper, s.
80. second Edmond Adams 10 CTroxIerl. $50,
third. Drvoter. Water Welles. Csnto, Col. Ash
meade Billie EIibhs Bermudan Dakota Rubicon
il, Supreme. and Wiley also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
BEDWELL String To
), CAMPAIGN AT bowie
Manager James F. oTiara Will En-
terrain Friends and Press on
Sunday Afternoon.

Followers of the racing game who pin
their faith IN the thoroughbreds of H
Guy BedweH. the well-known Western
tprfman, will no doubt be glad to learn
that BedweIl will have his string at
/, Prince George Park, the track of the
Southern Maryland Agricultural Associa-
ton, at Bowie, Nd. where a ffteen-day
meeting will be conducted. commencing
a week from Saturday. In addition to
the horses that Bedwell is now racing at
Pimlico. he will bring over to Prince
George Park. from his farm short dis
lance from the track, a number OF thor
oughbreds that have been rested up for
the past couple Of months. and who Will
be in the pink of condition when they are
sent to the post. BedweIl. who headed
the list Of winning owners at the meet
ing, which closed last Saturday at Laurel,
expects to hold his own at Pimlico and be
right among the topnotchers during the
Bowie meeting.
Redwel probably has the largest string
OF thoroughbreds in training in this part
Of the country at the present time, and in
addition to several clever sprinters and
Juveniles. he has several that have proven
their worth over a distance of ground.
Sir Edgar. a 3-year-old son of Cunard-
Stump. is probably the best sprinter in
the Bedwell barn. and will no doubt
quarters of a mile at Bowie.
Others in the Bedwell string include
Golden List, a 2-year-old daughter OF
Golden Maxim-Listless. winner Of two
races at Laurel. and also winner Of the
Clsbaugh Memorial Handicap. at Pim-
lico, last spring. Eddie T. half brother
to Golden list; Balfron. 4-year-old son
of Arnament-Mary Street: Borax, by
Golden Housewife: Luther. D.
year-old son of Oddfellow-Commena. all
of which have won purses for Bedwell
over the Maryland tracks this fall The
older horses in the Bedwell string are
Marjorie A, Briar Path. Centauri, Brave
Cunarder. Pardner. Parlor Boy. Mr..
Sniggs. Lochiel and a number of others.
General Manager James F. O'Hara will
entertain a number of his friends and the
representatives of the various newspapers
at the track on Sunday. Dinner will be
served at the course and an inspection OF
The new mutuel plant made.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. October q lg5-No,ics
IL hereby given that in accordance with the pro
visions Of an item authorizing changes in the
permanent system OF highways contained IN D. C.
Appropriated Act for the fiscal year ended June
70. 1914 public act No. E6. approved March Z,
1870. the Commissioners - the District Of Columbia
will give q public hearing 10 the hoard room Of
O'CLOCK A. NJ. to all parties interested or own
ing land along. or In the vicinity Of RIGS road
Concord arenuel BETWEEN North Capitol street and
the District line: also along. In the vicinity OF.
Piney Branch road lColOTado aEenuel between Mad
ison street and Georgia avenue Plans Of the pro-
posed changes in the lines Of Riggs road Concord
aTanuel and Piney Branch road colorado aEenuel
within the above limits will Be displayed. and the
Commissioners will consider any suggestions or
protests concerning the proposed ehanges shown
aforementioned plans OLIVER p. NEW
MAN. LOUIS BROwNLoW. CHARLES W.
KUTZ. Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
Boxers Are Rewarded.

New York, Nov. Five of the ANA
teur boxers. who won in their respec-
tive classes at the New York A. c.
and Crescent A. C. Brooklyn. try
outs last week. will leave here to-
day for San Francisco. En- route they
will be Joined at Chicago by the three
Cleveland men who won at the same
try-outs here. All of them will take
part in the international amateur box
ing championship tournament, which
will be held at the Panama-Pacific
Exposition. San Francisco, on Thurs
day and Friday OF next week.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
THos. ]. OWEN q son. Aueaone.r..

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. NO. Ii D STREET NORTH.
WEST.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust, recorded IN Uber
No. 81. at folio Ss. Of the Land Records Of the
District OF Columbia. We shall sell at public suction
In front Of the premises. MONDAY, THE FIF-
TEEN1H DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1915, at 4 O'Clock
.. m. lot 6 in John B. Kibbey st AZ Subdivision
Of square No. 81. a. PER plat recorded In LbeT B.
fco leo one OF the records Of the surveyors ofice
Of the District Of Columbia, together with the m
provements thereon. consisting Of q threestorJ
brick dwelling with tuostCry brick stable In rear
Terms Of sale: OneIthlrd cash, balance In one
and two yean with interest at PIT cent per
annum. PAYABLE seni-annuAlly. secured upon the
property sold. or all cash. a. option Of purchaser.
Deposit Of $40 required at time Of sale, and pur-
chaser allowed eftsen days from das q sale TO
complete purchase conTeyancing At purchasers cost
Further particulars at time OF sale
GEORGE W. Z. SLATER,
L. CABELL WILLIAMSON.
no4-d&dNs Trustees.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
IT PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. wEscHLER, Aurtionesr.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. NO. ags STREET NORTH.
By yirtle Of q deed Of trust, recorded In LIber
NO VI. folio n, ct seq-. Of the Lana Records Of
me District Of Columbia. and at request q party
secured thereby. We viii sell. at pubic auction, In
front Of the premises. on TUESDAY. November TO-
isis at so .. H. the following -describsd land and
rrenises, situate In Washinston District Of Colum-
ha, being iot Is In Dyer's Subdivision Of original
ion and g. SQUARE 2. per plat recorded In
Book J. II. K. page Isl. Of the rscords Of the
of1ce OF the Surveyor Of said District together
with the inprovemsuts. consisting Of brick dwelling
No. aS street northwest. Washington. D. Q.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to q hrst deed Of
trust Of 800 and interest the balance 70 Be paid
In cash. deposit Of Sno viii be required Of pur-
chaser at sale Ccurcancing, recording notarial
fess, and revenue stamps at cost Of purchaser
Terms o. sale TO be compfisd with within hftesn
days from ale. otherwise trustees reserve the right
to resell property at risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser. after Eve days Advertisement Of such
resale In he Washington Herald.
WA. H. LINKINS,
GEO. G. LINKINs,
notd&dsu Trustees
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
PIMLICo SELECTIONS.
CRy Morning Telegraph. J

First Race-old Broom. Celtabel, De-
lancey.
Second Race-Top Hat Kali India
March Court.
Third Race-Sandmark, Casco, Ataka-
Fourth Race-J. B. 'Harrell, Tralee
Videt.-
Grass.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures. Burwood,
Captain -Parr.
Seventh Race-Ben Ounce. csmeIlia,
YodelinR.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
McCarty.Dillon Match Set Back

and Tom McCarty will furnish the wind
up of the Broadway Sporting Club,
Brooklyn, Saturday evening, November
Is McCarty's match with Jack Dillon
has been set back couple of weeks.
The nemesis of weinert has gone west.
He will engage Frank Farmer ten
rounds at Oshkosh, Wis, on November
II
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Shades Beecher.

Akron, Ohio, Nov. L-Johnny Grif-
fths. of this CITY. shaded Willie
Beecher. of New York. in a red-hot
smuggling match here last night.
Beecher forced the fighting most of
the way. but the Akron lad landed the
most blows
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, Washington. November.
?, 1915. Sealed proposals will be received at this
office. Room go District Building. until two
ing and delivering SOD k-inch brass curb cocks.
for in the water department this city. Sped-
fcAtions and form Of proposal may he obtained
from the Purchasing Officer. D. C.. Room -.
District Building OLIVER P NEWMAN. LOUIS
BROWNLOw. CHARLES W. KUTZ. Commits
Ecrers D. c.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
Former Umnire Dead.

ouisville, KY. Nov. L-Stephen Kane.
formerly a widely known National
League baseball umpire and later with
the American Association and the Fed
eral League. was stricken with a heart
attack and died in a hotel here today.
Kane was Is years old. His last en-
ployment was with the Ohio State
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
THos. J. OWEN & son. Auctionser.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK BLACKSMITH
SHOP IN ALLEY BETWEEN SIXTH STREET
AND GEORGIA AVENUE W AND TRUM-
BULL STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue 4 . csTtair deed Of trust recorded in
Liber SS.b foho p Of the Land Records Of the Dis
triet Of Columbia and at the request Of the party
secured thereby the undersigned trustees will sell
at public auction. IN front Of the premises TUES
DAY. THE 9Th DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1915. at
O'Clock p. m. lot n. In square D65 in s4id Dis
triet. except the south tn feet b. the fun depth
and the east ten feet By the full width thereof.
Terms: sold subject 10 q prior deed Of trust for
5000: balance payable 5000 cash and remainder
In monthly notes to suit purchaser 500 deposit
fifteen days allowed 10 complete sale.
HARRY 7. WILDER,
W. p. LOCKWOOD,
Trustees
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
PALMISTS.

ADVICE on ALL BUSINESS AND DOMESTIC
Affairs Reunites the BepaIsted Removes evil
conditions. Bring happiness and success to all in
trouble. Gives magnetic power over Others Safts-
faction 60 st. NV. Cor and stS
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
Suburbans Win Two.

Hyattsville, Nov. I'm the Hyatts-
Vile Duckpin League the Suburbans
defeated the Gladiators last night by
1.34o to 1878 pins. The score:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
FOR SALE-H0RSES.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

IL COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. At s. 90. HALF
square from lith st.. 6ro0m brick. tile bath wide
front porch, facing South: must be sold TO settle
an estate. CHAs. W. NORRIS. Ss Evans BIds
li2O New York aT
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05

CLEMENTS-On Monday, November /,
1915, at 12:3o p. m, MARY s., widow
OF Maj John T. Clements In her
seventy-ninth year. at her late resi-
denee, S1O5 Mount Pleasant, street
northwest.
Services will be held at the house at
II a. m. Friday. November s. Friends
and relatives invited. Interment at
WICKERSHAM-Sudd on Thurs-
day, November 4. 1916, at his resi-
dence, 230l Calvert street northwest
TURNER A, husband Of Elizabet6
Z. Wickersham, aged 81 years.
Services and interment private.
WHITE-Suddenly. on Wednesday. No
yem6er 3 lsl5. at s:l5 p. m, LOUISE
White and mother OF Leroy T. White
and Mrs. r. D. Bransom.
Funeral Saturday, November 6, at 3 %.
m, from the residence, III Quincy
street northwest Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE C0RCORAN GALLERY OF ART

The SUNDAY EXHIBITIONS of The
Corcoran Gallery of Art will be resumed
for the season on Sunday, November
1th, 1915. Hours: From 1850 to l:30
days the Gallery is open as follows:
Mondays, from ~ m. to D. m; other
week days. from Q a m. to D. m.
F. B. MCGUIRE, Director.