THE WASHINGTON HERALD SATURDAY MARCH 28 1908I 5

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Woodward LothropNe-w York WASHINGTON Paris

Easter Cards Booklets and NoveltiesMain Floor G Street

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Special Sale of Womens

Princess Lingerie DressesE offer a lot of Womens Princess Lingerie Dresses stylishly

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trimmed with Valenciennes lace Valenciennes lace yoke finished with large Baby Irish madallion the short sleeve is tucked andtrimmed with the Valenciennes lace the full skirt has two broad tucksset in with valenciennes insertion light blue tan helio-

trope and pink All sizes Very dainty and pretty dresses and an ex-cellent value

Third floor G atSpecial price 500 each

Our Special TrimmedHats at 600 for Choice

T E are pleased to announce for today another very attractive colf lection of our Special Trimmed Hats at six dollars We

established a high standard for these hats which we shallmaintain and we are going to have them just as far above the usualhat at that price as possible-

In no case will you find two hats alike we give particular attention to you will be impressed with the high characterand individuality of each

All the latest shapes and colors are shown and the trimmingsembrace the newest and smartest kinds demanded by Thereare styles suitable for all ages and for all occasions a most attractiveassortment of toques and bonnets for middleaged and elderly women

The Value is for ChoiceSooead ftoer Ttotli st

New Spring ClothingH AX For the Young Man

And for the Boy

OUTHS Suits cut along mens lines Uptodate models withcharacter and individuality about them and an atmosphere ofexclusiveness that is generally lacking in readymade clothing

Suits made by tailors who atcr to young men only TSvo and threebutton with or slash pockets some with flaps Cuffson sleeves Trousers in the popular pegtop style finished with 2y2inch plain finish Blue serges and plain and fancy worstedsSizes 16 to 20 or 32 to 36 inch chest measure

10ob to 2500 each

For the BoyBoys Suits in almost endless variety including a comprehensive

line of the new browns and grays Plain and fitted back coats alsodoublebreasted style with belt and a few with yokes and plaits withand without cuffs on sleeves Nearly all have trousersSizes 7 to 17

500 to 1250 each 1

For the Little BoysRussian Blouse and Sailor Blouse Suits for the little tots in plain

blues and fancy effects Allwool cloths combined with the latest andmost effective trimmings Bloomer trousers Sizes 26 to 12

500 to 1000 eachAlso Little Boys Reefers for spring latest novelties

Plain blues grays tans browns and fancy effects havevelvet collars Materials are coverts worsteds serges and cheviotsSizes 2 to 12

395 to 750 each

We are also showing a good assortment of Regatta Wash Suitsin Russian Peter Thompson De Pina and otherstyles made of galateas reps chambrays linens and ginghams Allhighgrade suits

200 to 500 eachPeter Thompson Sailor Suits of plain white and plain blue

linen 500 each

SpecialA lot of Wash Suits in white and fancy effects sizes 2 to 12

Suitable for dress wear

Values 395 425 and 500

Boys New FurnishingsT-

he famous K E and K S stock newstyles patterns Checks plaids figures and plain colorsWith and without collars Plain and plaited fronts Sizes up to 16

100 each

New Felt Hats 125 175 and 200 eacjiNew Cloth Hats 100 to 250 eachBoys Gqlf and Eton Caps SOC and 75c eachAlso New Straw Hats for small boys Mushroom

the Middy and the Mexican Medium and high giadesv iooto 506 each

Third floor Tenth s-

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made of fine soft batiste waist is effect daintily

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IN THESOGIAL WORLD

Package Auction Social

Event of Toddy

HELD IN HARROW RESIDENCE

Japanese Embassy Cancels SocialObligations in Respect to Mr U WSteven Mrs Postpones TeaOwing to Illness of Senator Penrose WllholtqBerrymaii Nuptials

Societys rendezvous this afternoon willbe the home of Mrs Richard Harlow inTwentyfirst street The occasion will

package auction for the benefit ofthe Working BOys Homo The auctionwill begin at 5 oclock with Mr FrankPoe acting as auctioneer Tea will beserved later with Mrs Reber presiding-at tho table Assisting in entertaining theguests will be Miss Caryl Crawford MissRuggles Miss Converse and Miss West

Another auction will follow In the evening Mr Jack Slebert and Prof MonroeHopkins then will be the auctioneers Asupper will follow Many theater partiesare expected to finish oft tho evening atthe attractive home

Mrs John Crayke Simpson was hostessat an at home yesterday afternoon asking a number of friends to meet her houseguests Mrs Simpson and Mrs Haln ofNew York Mrs Simpson Is leaving heronext week to spend a few days In Phila-delphia

Mrs Charles Spalding was among theluncheon hostesses yesterday entertain-ing at her home In Rhode Island avenue

The Japanese Ambassador Baron Takahira has canceled for a lew days all hissocial engagements out of respect to MrD W Stevens who was formerly coun-selor of the Japanese Legation hero andwho died Iii San Francisco Wednesday

The Minister from Panamt Senor DonAugustln Arango returned to tho lega-tion hore yesterday after a vtelt of sev-eral weeks In New York

Representative and Mrs John Weeksentertained a bridge party last nightwhich was followed by a supper Mrand Mrs Weeks have taken the Hopplnhouse In New Hampshire avenue lastwinter occupied by Mr and Mrs Theo

ore Shonts

Dr and Mrs Roderick Terry of NewYork who have leased Mrs Taylorsapartment at Stonolaigh Court gavetea yesterday afternoon for Mrs Maynard of New YorK

Mrs Dalzell wife of RepresentativeDalzell ot Pennsylvania who was to haveentertained the wives of the Pennsylvaniadelegation in Coagrose this afternoon haspostponed her tee until later on accountof the serious illness of Senator Penrose

Mrs Dalzell will have as her guest nextweek Miss Florence Seofield of Brooklyn-N Y for whom she will entertain i

Gen and Mrs Draper will entertain atdinner tonight at their home in K street

Mrs Rush Huldokoper of Philadelphiawho has boon the guest of Mr andMrs John R McLean is now a guestOf Mrs Richard Townsend

Mr and Mrs McLean will close theirhome in McPherson square next weekand move out to Friendship their countryplace on the Tennallytown road Therethey will inaugurate their usual springentertaining the chief feature of hIehIs the large luncheons they give everySunday when forty or fifty guests areentertained tables being laid on the ter-races when the weather permit

Mrs Lawrence Townsend of New Yorkvho spent several weeks with Mrs Richard Townsend Is another New Yorker tocontemplate joining the winter colonyhore and has leased for next season MrsWescotts house In Twentieth street

Mrs Richardson Clover wife of RoarAdmiral Clover and their elder daughterMiss Dora Clover returned yesterdayfrom a trip to Havana

Mrs William Barbour of New Yorkis spending a few days at the Capital andIs stopping at the New

Mrs Benjamin F Pilson and MissSmeiia Pilson have returned to theirhomo from a threeweeks visit in theSouth They spent several days inRichmond during which time a numberof entertainments were given In theirhonor

Through the whisperings of an intlfriend there came to light a pretty

romance of two young Washingtoniansyesterday when the marriage of MrDon Wilhoite and Miss E L Berrymanbecame known

The marriage took place at th parsonage of Rev Mr Dolly of the SouthernMethodist Episcopal Church of Leesburg-Va on Tuesday March 17

Mr Wilhoite and his bride went toLeesburg where the minister was wait-Ing to tie the nuptial knot Mr Wilhoiteand his bride will reside In Washington-

Mr and E Norwood havereturned from their visit to CharlestonS C

Mr and Mrs Sidwell sent out cardsfor a lecture by Leon H Vincent on DrJohnson and the Literary Club yesterdayafternoon at 2 oclock at the FriendsSchool 1811 I street Tea was served at3 oclock

Miss Diane MorganHill who spent thewinter in Baltimore and the past fewweeks In Atlantic City has returned toher home In Washington

Miss Maude Ashford is spending severalweeks at Princeton N J

Mrs T P OConnor who recently returned to England after a visit of severalweeks to her sister Mrs M H Pillingof Fifteenth street has arrived In Liver

poolMr

and Mrs Milton Amory Hudsonwho are at Old Point on their weddingtrip will be the guests for a week of

ACCURATEWATCHES

OUR Watches are THEthat can be pro

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GALT BROEstablished Over a Century

Jewellers Silversmiths1107 Penna Ave

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WEST POINT GRADUATES ASSIGNED

The appointments in the army and assignments to corps regimentsother organizations of the followingnamed cadets graduates of the UnitedStates Military Academy are announced

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TO 1E SECOND LIEUTENANTSCOUPS-OF ENGINEERS

1 Glen Edgir Edmton2 Cadet Charles Laccy Hall3 Cadet Virgil P tcriou4 Cadet George Redman GfxtlialsS Cadet Jom Wesley Nle Schulz0 Cadet Clarence Lynn Stnrderanf7 Cadet Earl James Aikisson9 Cadet Kldard Tide Coiner10 Cadet Robert Starrs Aloysltu Doushcrtf

FIELD AHTILLEllY11 Cadet William Eugene Dunn to the Third

Field ArtilleryCadet Tames Henry Burns to the First

Field Artillery Battery ECadet Everett Strait Hushes to the Third

Field Artlllcrr battery fCadet Thomas Jefferson Smith jr to the

Fourth Field Artillery16 Cadet Itoser Sheffield Parrott to the Sec-

ond FlelQ Artillery20 Cadet T l pl or Gore Oottschalk to the

Fifth Field Artillery Battery E2L Cadet Harvey Douglas Higley to the Sixth

Field ArtilleryCOST ARTILLERY CORPS

15 Cadet Halvor G of jus Coulter to the Fiftyeighth Company

17 Cadet West Chute Jaeebs to the Fiftyeighth Company as attached

21 Cadet James Wilbur Lyon to the 120t-hCoinpit

21 Cadet Harold Geiger to the FiftjveichthCompany as attached

24 Cadet Hamilton Smith to the110th Companr

25 Cadet Albert Lawrence LousUtet to theIGlih Company

23 Cadet D moraa to Serentr-forrth Compass

21 Cadet Sanderfcrd Jarman to the Ninetyninth Company

38 Cadet Clair Werren Baird to the Eighty

3L Cadet Edward Willis to Ute Sec-

ond Company3Z Cadet Gilbert Marshall to the Eighteenth

Compaq34 Cadet Louis Lindsay Pcndleton to

178th Company37 Cadet Themes Alexander Terry to th IUd

Company33 Cadet Edward Xtcoll Woodbury to the

Fortieth Company45 Cadet Ray Longfellow ATery to the 151th

Company19 Cadet Edwwrd Alexander Stockten Jr to

the Fortyafth Company51 Cadet James Hatchings Cunningham te

the FertyfonrtJi CompanyH Cadet YoHfr Jlontefiorc Marks t the

Eightieth Company65 Cadet Allison Barnes Dens jr U Use

119th CompanyCAVALRY

9 Cadet Latrwaco Wright to theSixth Cavalry

19 Cadet Ridtard Edgar Cwmmlas to theFourteenth Caralry7 Cadet Rebort CUre Rodgers to the Fwrth

Cavalry30 Cadet Philip Gndta to Use Secvnd Car

sinL Cadet Alexander Loag James jr to the

Fifth Qawlryu Cadet John Thomas Kwutedr to the Sixth

Cmvahr-IS Cadet Horses Hklum te lbs Efcr-

eMb Caroler5ft Cadet lIar MeLausMta Gteategtr to

the Fifth Cavalry53 Covet Obaries Shattadr Jaokson to the

Bletenth Cavakj-rS Cadet Stwtrt Oscar Btttej to Ute Ebr

anUs Cavalry98 Cadet JoJw KkafeaH Brews M K Scowd-

Cawky69 Cadet George Woshingtaa jr to

the Second CavalrYffiL Cadet Ufcturd David JCeirou t the

Thirte th CavalryO BIllet Lfsn GrixH te Eighth

Quaky67 Cadet William Hoary Gurfcea jr to the

Tw Jfch CavalryCM SWBRCT MoBw WUHanw te Use

Seventh Cavalrya Cadet Hemy1 WaHace HaM to the Fo rth

Cavalry7 Ednfn V se Seamer te the Seooad

CavalryCadet Henry Fairfax Ayrcs to the Sevwth

CavalryG bbos Likes to the Matk Cavalry

83 Cadet ArtiMir Karl WUboura te the NialhCaritrr-

M Cadet XUun Crazy Sbivtdck te theThird Cavalry

91 Cadet Brat Grove CnMem to the Fearth-Cnrakr

ML QuIet William Enda toCavalry

Mrs Hudsons brotherlriferw and sisterMr and Mrs Richard J Beall Jr be-fore going North

Dr and Sirs William Gerry Morganhave spending a few weeks

at their country place in Newh ve returned to Washington

Mrs Duncan McKim was hostess at amusicale yesterday afternoon

The following is the programme arranged for the tableaux to be given April2 and 3 at the Belasco Theater for theDiet Kitchen and the Red Cross DayCamp in which Miss Gwynn and MiftsBoardman so much interested

They have not yet decided to take thepublic entirely into their confidence andjust who is to be who In the tableaux isnot revealed Suffice it to say they willbesome of the smartest and most at-tractive women of the inner social circle

Charity by Abbott Thayer the Duchess-of Devonshire and Viscountess Duncannon by Angelica Kaufmann Lady PattyDelme and Children by Sir Joshua Rey-nolds Carmencita by J S SargentPrincess Caroline of Wales and PrincessCharlotte by Sir Thomas LawrenceAnne Boleyn by Hans Holbein LfidyHamilton as Circe by Georgedance Shepherdesses pastoral by Francois Boucher The Question by AlmaTadoma dance Gavotte Pompadour

Two Fires by F D Millet TheRevoke old print Pas Seul The StaffordChildren by George Romney The Gracesby Sir Joshua Reynolds America andHer Colonies

Music by the Marine arid EngineerCorps bands is to be provided for the entertainment

Miss Doris Dittlebaclf of Baltimorespent a few days this week with heraunt Mrs J S Kann

Miss Julia Goldsmith of Fredericksburg Va Is visiting her sister Mrs MRhelne

Mrs Jennie Nattans and daughter MissRita Nattans formerly of Washingtonbut now of Baltimore were In town for ashort while during the week

Mrs Nathan Kaufman of Providence-R I Is the guest of her parents Mr andMrs M Blumenthal of M street

Former Representative Roland Blennerhassett McHaney of New York Is inWashington on business

Thirty members of the Congress Societycomposed of daughters of Senators andRepresentatives met in Congress Hallyesterday afternoon and decided to holdthe first ball of the society at the Arlington Friday night April 24 MIss BessieLamb presided at the meeting

At the ball no ladles except members-of the society and chaperons will bepresent The men guests will be friendsof the members

The next meeting of tbe society willbe Friday afternoon at 2 at theresidence of Miss Smoot daughter ofSenator Smoot

After the meeting yesterday the mem-bers of the society marched In a body tothe west porch of the Capitol wh re theirpictures were taken In sTOUP

Mrs W E Annin and Miss Annln willbe at home to their friends Informally tomorrow

will Speak OH Temperance-Mr Milian president of the

of Columbia Sunday School Associa-tion will speak on temperance before theSunday school of the Vermont AvenueChristian Church tomorrow morning

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> INFANTRYIS Cadet Oliver Andrews Dickinson to

Fifth Infantry28 Cadet Homtr Hsron Slaughter to the

Fourteenth Infantry33 Cadct hoary Clinton Kross 3Iahl nben to

Fourteenth Infantry35 Cadet John Francis Carry to tkePJfth

InfantryCadet Francis Cbauey to the Ninth

Infantry19 Cadet William Jay Fitanaurice to the

Tenth lafaatry42 Cadet Carl Cogswell Oakes to the

InfantryM Cadet BJafaw Acdrcw Dixen to the Fif-

teenth InfantryiT Cadet Owen Riggs Meredith te the Twon

tyttvcnth InfantryIS Cadet Taws Clifford Williams to the

Twentysixth Infanxsy51 Cadet Robert Emmet 0Brien to the

Twentyseventh Ifuntry-X Cadet Lv4 dc Swath to the

Tw ntysixth Infantry57 Cadet Edward Seery Hates to the Twenty

eighth Infantry58 Cadet Simon BoHvar DHda r jrt te the

Ninth InfantryBL Cadet Charles HartweU Bocwtwl to the

Iwelfth Infantry6i Cadet Thomas Jejfcneit JahaMn to

Niuth InfantryCadet Ember Horn Fletcher JrM te the

Eighth Jafaatry68 Cadet Frederick Ambrose Barker te the

Second Infantryfit Cadet Aeaid Hjdo Bailer to the TW-

rtetsth Infantry7L Cadet Chester Ame She hard to the

Twntj gJilk Infantry1 Cadet George Cleveland now H te the

Twentieth Infantry7L Cadet John HMtchinson HoM r to thesv nte Bth Infantry

Cadet Franklin I cgley WMt te the

JR Cadet Harold Hoblay to TMctieth

S Cadet Artber James Harden to the Twintrniaik Infantry

50 Cadet Olin Ogkibr Ella te the FifteenthInfantry

St Cadet Elmer Cutkbtit D seery te theNtieteenth Infantry

51 Cadet Itoile Victor Catrsr te the Efev-enth Infantry

85 Cadet Harry Bewers Cxa te the Twentythird Infantry

Cadet Robert Christie CaUse te the Tweatie Infantry

87 George BantU Clever frw te theTwcetyAnt Infairtiy-

SL HMKT John te tW

sa Cadet Rejr AHMB HM te OK SewaUi

SO Cadet Artfcer Edwsrd Boatea te theTw atyfoarth Infantry

92 Baoeh BerLin Cerar te Uw FVInfantry

cat Leeward H Dnewui t tto FotKthInfantry

K Cadet Cfcarte KiltMerne NMs i te theSixteenth infantry

X cadet Lawrence CtmvMA Itkktr te theInfantry

96 L shtea WJtecn HaaMMMt jt tothe iBfaMtiT

W Cad t John HejeM Meeeastar te theNteete ath Infantry

Sevcath Infantrym Cadet Edwin Martin Wateea te the BliP

oath InfantryIK Cadet Charles DwHoj Haraaaa te the

ThW InfantryMl CMot Btfcur Staaowm ilMer te the Tre-

Elditaentk Infantry

fifthM5 cadet Utter DarN Baker te the Tvreatf-

N7 Cadet Geerse Atlanta Ma It the-

m Gate Vak r Reed Waver te Ue Hermile

OTHER ASSIGNMENTSLea Dane IMei M M ArtWw to

Put Hmukm TexasS LtenC Sattfc FMirtk FMt ArtMerr

te Vaar it r Barrack WaaMagMftLkMt Parrott FMd Aitttery

to Fort D A Huss U WjnatSowed tAint Hlslejr Sixth Field ArtUe ta

Fort Riley KamasIt Licit TtiUtj Fkst Infantry flt-IK eMd at Uw proper ti e te Vawmrtr Bar

MAJ GEN GREBLY RETIRES

Distinguished Career as SoldierArctic Explorer and Scientist

Made Fame EntablliihingStations and Reaches

the Farthest Xorth

Maj Gen Atiolptnis W Grealy soldierarctic qxplOrer scientist RodChief Signal Officer of me army wasplaced upon thp retired list of Utycsteraay on of theagp limit

In 1SS1 Gen Grealy then a lieutenantbecfima famous In command of an expedi-tion to establish thirteenstations His small party of twentyfivemen reached S3 degrees and S

which was farther north than any pre-vious expedition had attained

They discovered new land northGreenland and crossed Grinnel Land tothe Polar Sea Here they becamethreatened by hunger and two roller ex-peditions which were sent to aid Lieut

party were unable to find themHe south to Cape Sabine

where the party was reduced to sevenmembers through starvation Finally tlieywere rescued by a third relief Expedi-tion commanded by CaptSchley

Gen Gretly was born at NewburyportMass on March 27 1S44 and was graduated from the high school there In 1560Xt the outbreak of the civil war heserved as a private corporal and firstsergeant Company B of the NineteenthMassachusetts Infantry He was woundedthree times and was brevetted major forganfaritry

At the close of the war he accepted acommission as second lieutenant in theThirtysixth United States Infantry From1S66 to 1S7G he was detailed on gnalservice duty and constructed 2000 milesof military telegraph lines In Texas Dakota and Montana

He was placed in command of the arcticclrcumpolar expedition in accordancewith recommendation of the International Geographical Congress held atHamburg Germany In 1S79

In 1SS6 Lieut Greely was promoted tothe rank of captain In 1SS7 upon thedeath of Gen Hazen he was promotedto the rank of brigadier general and ChiefSignal Officer of the army as a recogni-tion of his valuable work as an arcticexplorer

Willie he was chief of the Signal Corpshe superintended the construction of LOCO

miles of military telegraph lines in PortoRico 3500 In Cuba 250 miles in Chinaand 10500 miles of telegraph lines andcable In the Philippine Islands TheAlaskanSeattle cable system was alsoInstalled under the supervision of GenGreely

Upon his promotion In 1906 to the gradeof major general he was assigned tothe command of the Department of theDakota For the last several months hehas been on leave of absence and is nowtraveling In the Orient

Gen Greely wrote several books onmeteorological subjects He had the dis-tinction of being the first volunteer private of the civil war to reach the gradeof brigadier gnoeral in the regular army

While you think of It telephone yourWant Ad to The Washington Herald andbill will be sent you at 1 cent a word

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School Children Plant Japanese Cherry Trees

ADDRESS BY D B FATRGHILD

Special ProBramnic at FranklinSchool Dtr J 11 Hill Preside P31 HnKVc Also 3Inlfest Speech toStndentft ExerciHCM In All Schools-of the District of Columbia

Arbor Day was celebrated In all thepublic schools of the District yesterdaywith thft planting x f Japanese cherrytrees imported from the kingdom of theRising Sun by David B Fairchild of theDopartment of Agriculture

The treeplanting and the accompanying exercises were held at 2 oclock innearly aH the schools

One boy in each school who bad re-

ceived instructions as to how the treesshould be planted prepared pteees forthem In the presence of pupils theroots were placed ia the ground and cov-

ered with earthAt the Franklin School a special pro

gramme was carried ec The groundsaround the school afforded no place fortree planting it was planted-in Franklin Park acroW Thirteenthstreet

This was done at 1131 oclock in orderthat the younger pupils might participateSpecial Arbor Day exercises were held inthe school hall at 145 oclock

Mrs J R Hill member of the boardof education and chairman of the com-

mittee on school gardens presided DavidB Fairchild donor of the trees spoke tothe children He told them of the ver-dure of Japan with the aid of many pic-

tures taken in JapanP 3L Hughes the assistant superin-

tendent of schools in the District alsomade an address

WATKINS PROUD RECORD

Veteran Proofreader Sixty fourYears as a Printer

Sixtyfour years pinter is the proudTeeord of Nicholas Watkins proofreaderIn the j b division of the GovernmentPrinting Office

Watkins began hte duties ta 18H at Anapoile Md where he was the deriland general factotum for several years

t i hasin many of the ctttes of the East

la the sixtyfour years he has been aprinter Mr Watkins has never been dis-charged He is union man belongingto Columbia Typographical No ML

He is also a member of theOUeatAssociation of the District of

Columbia

VETERAN PLUMBER RETIRE-

Sv O Berry Rests After FiftynineYears of Labor

Washington 0 Berry for ftftynineyears m the plumbing bueiaeee In thiscity win retire from active work nextmonth and enjoy the rest of Ida daysquiet rest

MR Berry remembers events ef yearsbefore the dell war HM stortee of theearly inauguration end the aatehaihim

a largeI circle of friends

ilr Berry took part ia the laying ofI the corner stone of the WashingtonI Monument and assisted at its completion

Symphony Orchestra Directors MeetThe board of directors of the Washing

ton Symphony Orchestra met at the of

Bafldmg yesterday afternoon and dtscussed plane for the next aeanaa of theorganization A nominnttng committeeconsisting of William S Green and JMartin Seranaage were anpomted to sub-

mit to the next meeting of the boardnames for officers to be elected for thecoming year and new board of di-

rectors

MARCH IX AMERICAN HISTORY

IGftIaoftHM attadKd Kckofeeou sad burnedforty LOOM aaad tfckty tent

TripolijoeatothiK uw to liberate the onkm and

ISMSvaeder of the Lrited Statn eUp BMC totke afaip Hw b awl oioepofwar-ClMrae e hess bean vleioMMe tat DOt

ISJtVflcU Scett-ISSJHw Coafiitemi Ammtt Ids ujin a br the

Oaned Sttltt HMMT SenVe thfatrnorth of rimilt

JSStGta VlMM UcKMer of OWe ae aM for

ISSSMatee court of faojokr mMrted that theUn I States tattle Alp was died te a

s M ncted at St lAsh Mo of acctpttsg a bribe

MQSAJriaB IseHn New York beaker died

E F DROOP SONS CO

LENTEN MUSICT-he sort that inaplrcn one to bet-ter things repro-duced by the

Victor TalkingMachineA-

sk to hear the latest records

DROOPS923925 Penna Ave

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Cream Ices and Small Fancy Cakes

115 Street NWM

Rose NailFood for the nails Prevents

ridges luinc nnll andcuticle Price rJO cents

HATTIE M SHACKUETTE-1002M F Street

ARBOR DAY OBSERVED

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Saeos Soettor Boston

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WASHINGTON Academy of JIusIcBldjrOth and D X W

STRAYERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

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