davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09

| far as We are judge of such things
is excellent. The pages are numbered. '
Anthony Comstock may yet have his
halo punctured-you never can tell what
Will happen in New York. Anthony has
just now run afoui of a group of lit
erary guys and they-well-they may
SINCE his whiskers.
Hutchins Hapgood, the writer, is lead
ing in the attack. William Sanger. ar
tist and architect. was arrested by Com
stock on a charge of circulating inde-
cent literature. The pamphlet in ques-
tion entitled. Family Limitation" was
not written by Sanger, nor was he the
agent of its sale or circulation. His wife.
the author. had left among her papers
in Sanger's possession three copies of
it.
One of Comstock's official snoopers
pretended to be interested in Mrs. San
gers work, and after searching for sew
eral days. Sanger found the three copies
and gave the Comstock detective one.
but took no pay for 1t. A few days later
he was arrested by Comstock and now
faces trial for a crime which may re-
suit in his Imprisonment for year.
Hutchins Hapgood says: "Sanger's ar
rest Is simply n case of petty and
foolish and oppressive act by the ir-
responsible agent of private society.
society not sufficiently regulated by
the city authorities"
You might not believe it, but this is
the first item celebrated New York
editor ever wrote. 1t was printed in
a midwest weekly.
LAS he flung the blazing oil stove out
the window. I.emuel Hokinson stumbled
over a chair and sat down amidst some
CHI x,tn HQmaS
frim which caught his clothes. But
quick action and a ready wit saved his
life, but his trousers were burned almost
beyond recognition"
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
GIRL, 10, OUTSLEUTHS
SLEUTHS OF NEW YORK
Tot Spots Alleged Crook and Holds
Him for Coming of
Police,

New York. April s.-Hclcn Moritz.
10. is going to be a lady detective
when she grows up. at least she is if
the sleuths on the New York force
have anything to say about it.
Seven months ago a man appeared
at the door of Helen's home and said
he was gas inspector. When she
wouldn't let him in he hit her with a
piece of gas pipe. She told the police,
and gave them a good description of
the man, but they were never able to
find him.
So Helen started out to find him for
herself Today she did it. She found
him standing on corner. and without
letting him get out of sight teIe-
phoned to the police. Two detectives
hurried to the scene.
That's the man." said Helen of the
camera eye"
The prisoner. who gave his name as
John Dougherty. was held for a hear
ing tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
And the following

and share alike The will was dated
September 6. 1910 and named the daugh-
ter as eXecutriX.
Miranda B. Tulloch. who died March 60.
bequeathed all of her estate to her son.
Henry V. Tulloch. and appointed him
executor. according TO the terms of the
will dated November 81, 1891. filed yes
terday for probate.
The firm of Huseman & Ford. sporting
goods. 1904 + street northwest. yester-
day was Incorporated with a capital
stock of $4,000 divided into 1.6O shares
OF a par value of sl0 each. Frank II.
Huseman. Victor ]. Gauzza, and Nettie
6. Offman were named as the trustees.
Helen A. c. Roach and eight other
heirs of the late Calvin II. Chadsey
whose estate is said to have assets of
about S3o.O00 yesterday filed a caveat to
his will, offered for probate in the Dis
trict Supreme Court. The nine petition
ers. through Attorneys Wilton J. Lam
bert and r. II. Yeatman, allege that the
will of Chadsey, dated March 10. 1914
was obtained by undue influence and
that at the time the deceased was of
unsound mind and incompetent to ex-
ecute valid deed.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
@f$PNll(GS&&{ 2f(P;jill(G{;{&& + G{S;{&&{@ex S{!,@'!$ze!

SPECIAL Correspondent Of The Washington Herald.)
New York. April S.-"Typhoid
Mary" MalIon. the most famous of
New York germ carriers. even out
stripping the justly famed subway. has
been sent back to North Brother Is
land. She was isolated on the island
for two years and eleven months and
was released in February. 1910.
Typhoid Mary" is accused of giving
typhoid fever to fifty-seven persons
Wherever the poor old lady happens
to be and case of typhoid breaks
out. she is Immediately declared to be
responsible for it. The health depart
ment declares that every city has a
number of germ carriers but they can
not locate them.
This is what Typhoid Mary" has to
say about her prOwess as a toter of
typhoid RSilli: These doctors just
want to shift the blame for typhoid to
me. because they know I'm good ma
tured and they saw me coming. At
hospital where / was working an cpl
demic broke out-and a snip of an in
terne had just read the night before of
folks being typhoid carriers and after
looking over the likely candidates
among the help he selected me. And
zip l was the goat-Sst like that,
Since that time all of the doctors have
been accusing me-
High class piffle from a publishers
blurb: This magazine is the acme of
true magazine perfection. Nothing ever
approached 1t in class"
Here is review of the same maga-
zine by New York humorist Take
your choice:
THE second copy-complimentary-
has filtered into this Office. The
cover design is in colors and the stock
used Is pleasantly thick. The ink, SO
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
District Courts

Elizabeth S. ]. Meigs, who died March
Il. bequeathed all of her property in
trust to William Hitz and directed him
10 pay the proceeds to daughter. Ellz'
abeth NJ Meigs. for the support of the
husband of the deceased. Return j.
MeiSs. according to the terms OF will
filed yesterday and dated April 6. 1872
l-pon the death of Return J. MeiSs the
will directed that William HitZ should
pay SlO0 each to Annie Smith. Jane b.
Meigs. Margaret T. Naylor. wife of Henry
Naylor; May c. Olds. wife of Henry olds.
and Basil Meigs and that the remainder
uf the estate should go to Elizabeth NJ.
Meigs who was appointed guardian of
the grandson of the deceased, Basil
Meigs William Hitz was named executor.
Th" will of Ann Rebecca Bartgis. who
died April ,, yesterday was filed for pro-
bate. All the estate is left TO a daush-
ter, Annie Rebecca Dieffenderfer. and a
grandson, Charles Stanley Smith. share
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
EXERCISE AND
GRECIAN BEAUTY
WHAT 1T MEANS.

Many thousands of women are now
a-days paying attention to physical
culture and the proper exercise of their
body muscles, where, thirty years ago
or fifty years ago there was no thought
expended this science, which is
quite necessary 10 physical beauty. The
reason the Greeks, both men and
women, excelled in beautiful and SYM
metrical forms was because of the at
tention they paid to the proper eXer-
else. Then, too, they were untram-
meled by CorsetS, shoes. and the in
conveniences of clothing. To the minds
OF sone women the idea of physical
exercise conveys only the idea of hard
fatiguing work. Mild exercise con-
tinued day after day is best for the
body and spirits and health. With
out proper exercise there can be no
health. and without health there can
be no real beauty.
There is no stronger proof of the
sound remedial value of DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription than that 1t re-
stores the wasted form to its wonted
roundness.
The mighty restorative power of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription speedily
causes all womanly troubles to disap-
pear-compels the organs to properly
perform their natural functions, cor
rects displacements, overcomes irregu-
larities. removes pain and misery at
certain times and brings back health
and strength TO nervous, irritable and
exhausted women
1t is a wonderful prescription pre-
pared only from Natures roots with
glycerine, with no alcohol to falsely
stimulate. It banishes pain. headache.
backache. low spirits, hot flashes,
dragging down sensations, worry and
sIeeplessness surely and without loss
of time.
Sick women are invited to consult
DIR. Pierce. by letter. free. Address Dr.
Pierce. Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
Soc each.
Soc each.
Regularly $1.10 and $l.50.
Sporting Goods Department.

Pillow Tops. Banners anc
Pennants at greatly reduced
prices.
Trinity Follow Tors. SIS each. Were $50
Trinity iillow TOPS. 75c each Were Sl-G
Mount Vernon Pillow Top. 75c. Was $50.
Eastman Pillow Top. &c. Vas $50.
| Fairmcnt Pillow Top. 7jC. Vas $50
) CIoyc-sl,Ie Ranncrs Sl.05 each. Were $50.
Trini-y Earncr. Sl.e0. Was 500.
Chevy Cnase Banner. Sl.Oo. Was 500.
, Trinity remnants. SloO each. Were 500.
. Mount Vernon Pennanis. $40 each. Ncrs
500
Mount vern,n Pennants, 75c each. werf
Soc
@ V. c. Pennant 0c. Was 500.
CIovrrsrl. PCnnant. Soc. Was Sl.oo.
. CIoVerside Pennarts Sc each. Were i5c.
ClovrrsIe rcnnsnt. 25c. Was 90.
; Trinity 10 inants. Sc each. Were IJc-
Trinity i'ennants - each. Were 90.
*. Of i. Pcnnant. 5oc. Was S.oO
. RcIcuurt Ptnnznts 5oc each. Were S-0-
RelCout Pcnnant. Sc. Was 75r
Missouri Pennant. 5Or. Was S.o
Lefigh Pcnnant. Sc. Was 75c.
M. W. # 4. Pennant. 5r. Was SlOo.
] Bristol pcnnant SC. Mas 5DC.
g. V &. Pcnnant. 3sc Was 75c.
, Gallauact Pennants. 90 each. We're 90.
Bristol fcunant &c. Was 15"-
! Mount Vernon Pcnnant. Sc. Was 5E".
Bristol rcT nants l3c each. Were &c.
Fourth hoor-Center.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09

by gun and rifle fire. They had tried to
maintain order. Gun fights between Off
GERS Of the army occurred daily through
out the city. Soldiers sacked the stores
sections. kidnapped women at the point
Zof pistols In broad daylight. and
dragged into their cEartels others who
had come in search OF succor. Whole
sale confiscations were made where any
thing caught. a soldiers fancy. Tax
after tax was levied without discrimi-
nation or reason. Disappearance, OF
prominent men were. daily occurrences.
The population of Mexico City has not
had a letter, newspaper or communsa-
ton of any description from the out
side world since January Is.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

So Gl5 1t 18th st Terrace-AMER SEC & TR
Co to Nellie + Hoss SO stamp 50 cts trs 4
covenants
nngraham st bet 18th & 18th SITS nxl s.
So Gls 1t Maple Grove Fsm-samc to Monroe
g List SO stamp 50 cts trs and covenants
tlnsraham 5: bet 18th & 10th SITS nw) 81
So rs 1t west " 1t 18th st Terrace Same
to Filomena Gravallese SO stamp 70 cts trs
& covenants
Hamilton st bet 18th 18th sts nw) s.
So zB It 18th st Terrsce-Same to Edw r
Lake $40 stamp 50 cts trs 4 covenants
Ingraham st bet lith 4 18th sts nw) 8
50 Gli It 18th st Terrace-Szme to Lena $
Boykin SO stamp 50 cts trs X covenants
tHamilton st bet 18th & 18th sts nw) 81
50 lls 1t 18th ST Terrace Same to Jno DoIph
ct .ux Mary joint tenants so stamp 50 cts
IN Of Insraham. W of Hth st nv) s.
So 27l5 Its 10 to Is & east 1T 1t 4 18th st Ter
Iace.same to Lsnehbarsh Invest cory SO stamp
ungraham st bet Piney Branch rd & 18th st
NV 4 1ngrsham st bet 18th & 18th sts nwI %
So Gl5 1t lith st Terace-Same to Washing
ton Lewis SO stamp 20 cts trusts 4 cove
tHamilton st bet 18th & 18th SITS NV, 80
So ITO 1t S-BRowN. Lee to Adele X worthing-
ton $40 stamp 50 cts trs $40
tsls st nwI IS
So ssl 1t 7sI Mt Pf-BREuNINGER. Levi, Z
ct Sadie ] to Jay Dimon ct ux Harriet
A joint tenants 80 stamp 81 trust $3.50
Is Of Irving, W Of Mt Pl st nw) %
So s8 Its 3. = % to . blk Univ Hts
CRAIG. Jos w surr r to Vim L Lannins
$50 stamp N.D
tl3th bet Otis & Perry sts NV alley in rear, %
So les3 pit 1t 2-DULIN, Edw N ct ux Blanche
to Warren q Funk $40 stamp 81
P st bet 3ith ath SITS nw) 81;
So SO north pt 1t ls-EAKLE. Mary to Homer
eta b Eakle 81
10th bet & q sts mel z
So 1854 1t 5s NJ Pi-GALLIHER. VIM T. Leo q
Brooks Gep Gertman trs to Charlotte l.
wendeoth 5000 stamp 80 cts tr
C4S Meridian st nw) u
So 8li es blk Ingleside- II
ct ux Carolyn % Chas 4 smaIley ct ux
Efia . joint tenants SO stamp $50 covenants
IN Of Park I'd. w of 18th st nwl n
So S1s lts q & g blk 10 Woodley Pk-LIGHT.
Harry L ct Annie Z to Harry Kite $40
stamp so
IN Of woodley I'd. E Of Conn ave NV, S
So 5ss3 pt It A sec 8. "a SIS sec Barry Farm
50 $50 II lI-MINoR. Henry A to Frank P
County q Ill o st nu) 81
50 15i 1t 10 Central Addh-MARDEN. Clara A
to Vim Grernn SO stamp 81 covenants
IN Of Douglas w Of 9Th st mel "a
nard sturyn. TO Carrie W Stuvus S Is
So M 1t 5 Saul Add'n-SAUL, W Lawley ct ux
Ema r to Haacs @ smithy ct w Rosaiie L
joint tsnants $40 stamp 50 cts covenants
IN Of Decatur. Z of 18th 4 nw) u
So a3 west p< 1t 5 Saul Add'n-sMIrHY. Horacs
@ ct ux Rosalis L to Jno r Berg Ct ux Emma
A joint tenants $40 stamp 50 cts covenants
IN Of Decatur. d Of lAh ct nv, Is
Chas oxn right Is tr ct uz Blanche N to
Bessie White so stamp 50 cts
(5lh n mar Fitch Pl nel .
30 Ea II Is blk M-sans to Jno " White SO
stmp 50 cts
seth Pi near FIFTH Pl mel 81
woodrdss pt tact described conts sxe feet-
WARREN. Jno ct M Annie K 70 Hsnry
Brevood ~ aaap - cts covenants .
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
WOULD REOPEN RACE TRACKS.
Pennsylvania Legislator Introduces
Bill to Re-estabIish Gambling.

Harrisburg. Pa. April S.-A revival
of horse racing in Pennsylvania is the
purpose of a bill introduced in the
senate today by Senator Catlin. which
provides for the appointment by the
governor of a commission of five horse
breeders of the State for the regula-
ton of horse racing in all Its aspects
between April 1 and December / of
each year. Betting would be permit
ted only on pari-mutuel machines
Five per cent of the gate receipts are
to go to the counties in which the
meets are held.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
LIKED TANGO; BOOKS SHORT.
"Wanted Fine Clothes and Got
Them" Confession Says,

New York. April ST wanted fine
clothes and got them. like tango and
I tangoed. 1 wanted to 20 up on the
great white way and to the lobster pal
aces and / went Yes, took the money
from the cash drawer. The temptation
was too great and I fell for IT,
In these words. Albert I. woodruff, 25
Years old, a clerk living at the Y. NJ.
c. A.. confessed today to taking S4s
from his employers. Mckinney and Aver.
butter and egg merchants Of New York
and Philadelphia. He was taken to the
Tonbs charged with grand larceny.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
Win Close Henry siegel Store.

New York. April S.-The Simpson,
Crawford store. which was reorgantxed
after the disastrous failure of Henry
stegeL viii be closed. 1t was announced
Today by Joseph n. Hartfield. attorney
for the creditors of the old Simpson.
Crawford store. The business viii Be
wound mp without q recsivsrshio. Il;
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
Special price, SOC each.
And the following 4:

Alltl tllS lOllOW III
Childrcn's White Crcpc Russian Dresses.
round neck and short sleeves; CSC each. We're
SIS
Chillrcn's White Crepe Dresses. sluare neck
and short sleeves, with tucks and wide velvet
beIt: SIS each. Were $50.
Chillrens Nansook Gowns. sIuare neck
and slee.es. finished with embroidery edge; Soc
each. We're SIS.
pairs Children's Pink Chambray RompeTs,
with pocket and belt: sc each. Were Soc.
pairs ChIldren's Dark Blue Chambray Romp-
ers. uipcd in white and finished with belt and
pockets: JOc each. Were 15c.
pairs Chldrens White Madras Romrers,
yoke style. with belt and pocket; Soc pair.
Were Sl.G.
Third hoor-F ST.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
Seeks to Recover $4,000 Gems.

New York. April S.-Mrs. Emma Sui
ly. wife Of Daniel J. Sully, the cotton
operator. must undergo examination
before trial Of the suit she has
brought against Tiffany q Co.. the
jewelers.. to. recover possession Of gems
valued at $4,000. Justice Nswburger.
in the Supreme Court. issued an order
to this effect today. The plaintiff
seeks to get back jewelry which she
says passed into the keeping Of the
Tiffany concern A. security for debt
owed II by her husband.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
Woodward & Lothrop
New rk-WASHINGToN-Paris
REMNANT DAY
Dress Department.
Dance Dresses at $8.75 each.

Were up to $25. Only a small
lot of these dresses, daintily
made of plated chiffon. tulle
and lace, in pink, light blue,
green and white. Sizes "a to ,3S.
Street Dresses, $1,000 each.
value 1875. This is also a
very limitedscollection. but the
value has exceptional merit.
They are of lightweight serge
in new models, with wide skirts
and short jacket-like bodices. In
the desirable street colors of tan,
gray, navy blue and black. Sizes
"a to 3S.
Third fooT-G 81.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
MURDERER" OF 8 RELEASED.
Frederick Mor., of German Odd
Fell0ws' Home, Held Insane,

White Plains. N. Y. April s-After
being locked up in the White Plains
jail because Of his confessing he killed
eight inmates Of the German Odd Fell
lows Home in Yonkers, Frederick Mors
was ordered discharged today by Cor
oner James p. Dunn. Mors, who is be-
lieved to be Of unsound mind. probably
will be consigned to the Matteawan Asy-
lum for the Criminal Insane. District
Attorney Frederick E. Weeks, after q
long Investigation. concluded that he
did not have enough evidence to convict
Mors in court
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
Stokes Heads Rockville Bank.

SPECIAL 10 The W Washington Hefafd.
Rockville. Nd. April 8-The directors
OF the Montgomery County National Bank
of Rockville have elected Richard II.
Stokes president in place of Col. Spencer
C. Jones, deceased, and have selected
William B. Mobley for vice president in
place of Mr.. Stokes. Both Mr.. Mobley
and Mr.. Stokes have been connected
with the bank since its organization. in
1884. George N. Hunter. cashier. will
succeed Mr. Stokes, and W. Russell
Brewek assistant cashier, moves up in
the place of Mr.. Hunter.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
Carmen on Strike: 2 Cite, Walk.

carmen on strike; q Cities Walk.
Syracuse, N. r, April G.-Not . car
wheel turned today on the Auburn and
Syracuse electric railway because Of .
strike Of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Street and Electric Railway
day. A strike also was declared by
all the employees OF the Auburn City
and Suburban lines Not . car moved
in Auburn. The strikers declare they
have the Empire lines tied up from
Syracuse to Buffalo.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
BROTHERS WIFE HELD.
jealousy Said by Police to Have
Caused Rochester Crime.

Rochester, N. Y, April s.-Mrs. Henry
Grtbbroek. wife of a brother Of Albert
Gribbroek, 4s years old. who was mys-
teriously slain while asleep i'm his BROTH
er's home, in Park avenue. here last
Sunday morning. was this afternoon ar
rested by the police and charged with
the murder. She was Immediately ar
raigned. waved examination. and was
held for the grand jury. Jealousy is be-
lieved to have been the motive for the
crime.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
Street Dresses, $1,000 each.
Friday Special in
Colored Dresses
For Little Children.

Percale Dresses, in pink and
blue striped effects. and also
plain pink and blue; long-waist
style, trimmed with pique collar
and cuffs some have boomers to
match. Sizes 4 to 6 years.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
BIRD CARGO ON WAR VICTIM.
ship that struck Mine Docks Ia
New York.

New York, April s.-Bringing 200 pas
sengers. mostly from Germany. and a
cargo that included $500 canaries. 30D
partridges, 900 pheasants. four swans and
two Belgian storks. the Holland Ameri-
can steamship Noordam arrived today
OH her first transatlantic voyage since
last October. when she was damaged by
striking mine. Her officers report that
the English Channel is sown with mines,
a passage only 1000 feet wide being left
for ships.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
Dies and Z Buried in His wen.

New York. April S.-workmen today,
after hours OF frantic digging. recov-
cred the body Of william Esser. ma ;
chinist. buried over night in well
his home in East Fortieth street,
Hrooklyn. Esssr had died, evidently.
in the asony Of suffocation. The body
Was found face downward. and douhled
mn indicating hls dsspsEAte eesrts
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
PEACE AGENTS APPROACH POPE
Austrian Diplomats Want Pontin
to Aid Cause.

Paris, April S.-Austrian diplomats
in Rome are making discreet attempts
TO induce Pope Benedict XIV to assist
Austria automatically when the oppor-
tune moment for peace proposals ar
rives. says a Rome dispatch to the
Echo today.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
Baltimore Girl Takes Life

Birmingham. Ala. April s.-Miss Bertha
Brown, Of Baltimore. committed suicide
today by taking poison. Iil-health was
the cause. The body is being held pend
ing advices from relatives
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
Friday Clearance of House
Dresses.

4 sample line of House Dresses
which we are able to offer at price
far below regular. One-piece styles
OF percale and gingham, light and
dark effects in plain, checked and
striped patterns; sizes 81 and 80.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
WEALTHY BANKER WEEDS HERE.
Harland G. Scott and Mrs. Deborah
L. Turnbull Marry.

Harland g. Scott. wealthy banker, OF
Wilmington. and Mrs. Deborah E. Turn
bull. of Philadelphia. Oere welded here
yesterday in the presence of q small
group of relatives by Rev. L. Morgan
Chambers, pastor of McKendree Method
ist Episcopal Church.
The bride is daughter Of Capt Will
lam F. Halsey, U. s. N. who lives with
Mrs. Halsey at the Marlborough Apart.
ments.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
$3.50 each. Regularly $3.50.

This weeks clearance of Blouses
includes many attractive models of
lace and chiffon, lace and messaline
and all lace. Those of messaline are
to be had only in white, the others
in brown and white. plum and white
and blue and white.
Lace and Chiffon Blouses. s2.95
each. Were s5.15.
Lace and Messaline Blouses, 1895
each. Were s5.75 and s6.I5.
All lace Blouses, 1926 each Were
s5.75.
Third fod-G St
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09

VIEW OF LOUNGE ROOM fashionable Country Club Mexico
C showing condition upholstery after the thorough lootns
the hands of unbrded Cananza sey Gen. Obs6ns army
occupation
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
Novelty Lace Over
Blouses Specially Priced
for Friday.

The Watch Your Step
Blouse dainty lace creation in
jumper effect, promises to be
unusually attractive for early
summer wear. A model of
shadow lace without sleeves, and
piped at high waist line that will
be exquisite over any one OF the
lovely blouses shown this sea-
son.
Because of an unusual con-
cession in price we are able to
offer these in black, white and
cream, at the very special price
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
Friday Special in
Women's S Aprons.

\ lot of Blue Checked Cling
ham Bungalow Aprons; splen-
did quality.
Special price, Soc each.
Value, SOC.
And the following:
II WCrurn ; CamhTic and NainsoOk Gowns, We.
high. and l1w round neck. with long or short
sleeves: uGLToidcry and lace trimmed: CSC each.
Were $l.0o
70 NansI1k Corset Covers. prettily trimmed
with good laces Cmbruideries. beading. and rib
b1n: Sc zach. Were 0c
10 Combination Suits. corsct cover and skirt
oz drawers trimmed with lace and embroidery;
e., each. Werc S.O.
q ''Klosii-" Colored Silk Jersey and Meszlne
Silk Pe.tio.Nats. with plated founcc; SIS each.
Were $50.
Is Fine Nainsook Petticoats. beautifully trim
med with fine lace rIflcs. and finished with
ribbons; 80 esciI. We're 500
Third fiOCr-F st.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special TO The Washington Herald
New York, April S.-Arrivals from
washington at Gotham hotels are:
Herald Square Col llingwood-
b. 5. Chryunoeth. II. Cueror.
Hermitage- Miss NJ. E. Pentlanc
W. l.. Hall. Wallick-
II. II. Juelg. G. Miller.
J. Rogerson. Grand
Srano- j. Putnam.
w. +. Van Ness. York
Normandie- Z. l.. Roton.
G. Young
BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVE
woodward & Lothrop-Mrs NJ. john
son. women's hosiery and merino under
wear; J. E. Fronanl. china and glass
ware: Miss S. Eber, millinery; 334 Fourth
Avenue.