davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-10-22
KINGS PALACE DEPT STORES Sc ss Ss,E: ssy:9a s15e Street


the efforts Of ]. Brisben Walker, she came
to regard herself as a heroine, she was
quiet and morose in her behavior. Since
then she has found herself an object of
much curiosity, and has posed as a martyr.
Of late she has been announcing that she
would never submit to be tried by the laws
which, as a woman, she had no hand in
making. 1t now looks as if she would
make good this assertion.
The times., 1899-10-22

very enjoyable progressive euchre party
was given Wednesday evening at the 'Liv-
ingston." II was the first of the season.
and the games were entered into with
much spirit by the players. There were
five tables and ten couples. the names Of
the players being as follows: Col and Mrs
Treutlen Mr.. and MrseHarry Huddleston,
Mrs. Welck, Mr. T b. Wilson, Miss Lit
tlepage, Mr.. Edward Morrison, Miss Nor
rison, Mr.. Leavy, Miss KIuge, Mr. tanner
Mrs. Peabody. Mrs. Baker, Miss Treutlen.
Mr.. K. White, Miss Blanche White, Miss
Bounds, Mr. Charlton Clark, Miss B. v
Sherwood, and Mr.. Littlepage
The prizes were pretty dainty, and ap-
propriate, the first ladys trophy being won
by Mrs. Welck, the second by Miss Kluge
and the lady's "booby," by Mrs Peabody
The favored winners on the other side were
Mr. Howard Morrison, first prize; Mr.. T. B.
Wilson, second prize, and Mr., X. White,
BOBBY prize. At the end of the games
refreshments were served, and the pleasant
evening closed by all present joining ami
matedly in the d-fashioned Virginia
reel, danced to bright and lively music.
Miss Camille Bounds niece of Colonel
and Mrs. Treutlen, is making an extended
visit with her relatives in Washington.
Her sister, Miss Celeste Bounds, has re-
turned to her home in Alabama.
The times., 1899-10-22

Mrs Theodosia B. TaIcott, of George
town, and Mr.. T. Edward Hambleton. the
well-known banker of Baltimore, will be
married next Wednesday. Mrs. Talcott is
the widow of a gallant officer of the Con
federate army, whose death occurred a
number Of years ago. Mr. Hambleton was
also South during the civil war.
The times., 1899-10-22

The marriage of Miss Lucy Matthews TO
Or. Louis Mackan, jr., will occur at Christ
Church. Georgetown, on Wednesday, No
yember 10. Miss Matthews is the daughter
of the late Charles NJ Matthews. Dr.
Mackall also belongs to an old Georgetown
family.
The times., 1899-10-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leltch and Miss Nay
Tor, of New York.

Mr. and Mrs Robert Leltch and Miss Nay
Tor, of New York.
That this coming Wednesday means to
rival its predecessors of the month is evi-
denced by the number OF weddings an
nounced for that date, Among them are
Miss Ada Probasco, daughter of Mrs. b.
Mclean Probasco. and Mr. Benjamin Trap
nell of West Virginia and New York The
marriage will occur at ST. Johns Church
a noon.
Miss Mary Helen Jenks, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Winfield S. jerks and Mr. Ed
ward Tarring New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, $50 o'clock.
Miss Emma Laura Bishop and Mr.. Thorn
as l., Jones. Waugh NJ, z. Church, 1880
p m.
Miss Martha Cone Mitchell and Mr.. Kep-
Ter Hoyt, at the New Church, corner of
Sixteenth and Corcoran Street. Evening,
Mrs. Charles G. Ayres has reopened her
New Hampshire Avenue residence, which
has been closed for several months past,
during which time she has been enjoying
summer and autumn life in the Palisades
of New Jersey and on Long Island Sound
Her pretty little daughter is a student at
ST. Agnes School in Albany and her young
son is spending the autumn in the noun
tains of Virginia. In December Mrs Ayres
hopes to go to Cuba to join Captain AyTes,
who has been doing splendid service as the
military and civil governor of the prov
ince of HOlguin.
The times., 1899-10-22

On next Thursday will occur the mar
riage of Miss Gertrude Howard and the
Hon Edgar Olmstead Of Harrisburg, Pa.
The bride elect, a charming and accom-
plished girl, is great niece of both Mrs.
John Randolph Tucker and Mrs Charles
Gibson of Virginia. Mr.. Olmstead who
was for four years a representative of his
State in Congress, is a member of the
Bachelors CotIlion and the Chevy Chase
Club
The times., 1899-10-22

Mrs. Walter Harvey Weed has opened
her handsome new home on the Columbia
Road. Mr. Weed, who is in Montana OIL
official business connected with the Geo
logical Survey, viii return TO Washington
next month
The times., 1899-10-22
IN TIE SOCIAL WORLD
The Thomas Walker Wedding Yes
terday at All Souls.

Many Distinguished officers of the
Navy Present at the Ceremony.
Chief Among Them Admiral
Dewey and Admiral SchIey - The
Clements Reception Last Night.
The times., 1899-10-22
NOTIONS.

&c Brush bindings. all coIors. ---.. &c
Sc card Of hooks and eyes. with OF
without hump. > dozen fOr-.---..-5e
100 spool black sewing silk.
spOOls for .-...-.-----------.--. &C
sc aluminium thimbles ..-..--.-.- 1c
10c pair OF aluminium back cOrsets
clasps. ...-..-..-...-..----- 4
sc sOutache braid, al colOrs ...... 1c
L 1-2c Hercules braid, all widths. &C
The times., 1899-10-22

The marriage of Miss Marian c. Fester-
Its, of Georgetown, to Mr.. Ralph c.
Powell, Of this city, will take place al
St Johns Church. Georgetown. Wednesday
evening. November Is.
The times., 1899-10-22

Miss Molly Elliott Seawell and Miss Hen
rietta Seawell, who have been spending
the summer in foreign travel, have sailed
for home.
The times., 1899-10-22

Mrs. Charles Poe, of Hillyer Place, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John NJ. Robinson,
of Baltimore.
The times., 1899-10-22

Rear Admiral and Mrs Schley are at the
Everett.
The times., 1899-10-22

Senator and Mrs Lindsay, of Kentucky.
will not spend the coming season at hotel
as has been their custom but will take
house for the Congressional session.
The times., 1899-10-22
The
Dress
Goods
Display Will Be at Its Be t
| OmOrrOW.
Lansburqh q Bro.

All the art that foreign and
home converterS could devise in
fashionable textiles will be on
exhibition-eyery new conceit in
dress wear viii greet you. This
will be a showing that viii sub
ordinate all of our previous ef-
forts-we've decided TO quote
the following special prices on
our new novelties:
The times., 1899-10-22

Waller A wedding reception was held
at the residence of the brides mother,
Mrs II. NJ. Lauxman 2 MrQand Mrs Nc
Donald will be at home to their friends
after October p, at 81 Florida Avenue
northwest.
The times., 1899-10-22

At the annual reunion of the Mount De
Sales Alumnae Association, to be held
al the convent near Baltimore next Thurs
day, an original ode will be read by Mrs.
Minnie Mckee Waggaman, the historian
Of the society. Bishop Keane will deliver
the oration OF the alumnae, and Monsignor
Ccnaty. rector of the Catholic University.
will officiate at the benediction which viii
bring the reunion TO close. The pro-
gramme will include an informal reception,
followed by a luncheon. after which a
musical and literary entertainment will be
given. Mrs. A. Leo Knott is the president
of the association.
The times., 1899-10-22

Miss Catherine Cecilia Lauxman and Mr.
Charles T. Mcdonald were married last
Monday evening in the pastoral residence
OF St. Patrick's Church Rev Dr. Stafford
performed the ceremony in the presence of
a number of relatives and friends. The
bride wore white organdie over white silk
and carried shower bouquet of bride
roses. She was attended by her cousin,
Miss Rosa Walker who wore white or
candle and carried bouquet of American
Beauty roses. The best man was Mr. v.
The times., 1899-10-22

Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller and Mr..
Weston Fuller, who have been spending
several months abroad have returned Miss
Fuller and Miss Fanny Fuller will remain
in Europe until Spring
The times., 1899-10-22

Commissioner WilliamsA Jones and fam
lily are at the Portland for the winter
The times., 1899-10-22

Miss Bessie Baker, the daughter of Mrs
John Baker will join the Misses Worth
ington and spend the winter in Rome
The times., 1899-10-22

Representative Hawley, of Texas, with
his wife and daughter have taken apart
ments for the winter at the Hotel Gordon.
The times., 1899-10-22

Dr. Carl b Boyd entertained Friday
evening at his hons COS Third Street
northwest, several Of the Georgetown Uni
versity class of 90, and an enjoyable even
ing was spent. The features of the even
ing were the singing of the Misses Edna
and Daisy Taylor, sketch songs by Mr..
viii Boyd, instrumental music by Miss
Mabel Boyd graphophone selections by
Dr.. Edward German. Of Alexandria, and
DR.. Boyd transmitted one of his own com
positions, entitled March Dedicated to
Georgetown University" which was re-
produced with fine effect, the announce
ment delivered by Dr.. Carlisle De Vries.
Recitatons by Mrs Virgie Quantrelle
Brown followed The guests We're Dr. ana
Miss German of Alexandria, Dr. Edward
Commisky, Dr. Carlisle De Vries Dr. Carl
B. Boyd, Mr.. Percy Howcott, Mr. Elliott
Brown, Mr.. Charles and Misses Edith and
Ruth Shank, Mr. VIII A. Boyd, Misses
Edna and Daisy Taylor Mrs W S Boyd
Mrs. Virgie @. Brown, Mr.. William G.
Fulton, Miss Mabel Boyd, Miss Alta West
and Miss Susie De Yelling
The times., 1899-10-22

Mrs. James G. Blaine is making an au-
tumn visit to Weston, Mass She is ac-
companied by Mrs. Walter Damrosch and
Mrs. TraXton Beale and their children.
The times., 1899-10-22

The marriage Of Miss Annie Hardness
Hollidge, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs l. S.
Hollidge, to Mr.. Raymond Kingsley Cook,
which was announced to take place at the
Brookland Methodist Episcopal Church,
Tuesday next, will occur at the residence of
the brides parents, on account of the re-
cent death of Mr.. Cooks father The we'd
ding will be strictly private in character.
The times., 1899-10-22

DR.. and Mrs. McKinne will sail for
Europe next Wednesday on the steamship
New York.
The times., 1899-10-22
S3 Q8 For a $5
- Dress Pattern.

Ample quantities for garment
of the following material:
Silk and Wool Jacquards.
Fine All-wool CheyiOts.
Steam Sponged Homespuns.
Atwood Poplins.
The times., 1899-10-22

Capt and Mrs. George w. Manning an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Emma Augusta, TO Mr.. l. Edwards, Friday,
October 20. 1889
The times., 1899-10-22

Handsome Homespun Venetians,
Broadcloths, Coyerts, and Serge Suits;
silk-lined jackets; tunic and habit
back skirts; fun lengths and width. IN
all the popular shades. including black
suit for S7.9S.
The times., 1899-10-22
81. 90 For So
- Dress Patterns.

Fresh and crisp, the handsOm-
est foreign conceits, all exclusive.
Two-toned Camefs Hair.
Silk and Wool Ombre Jac-
guards.
Pure Worsted Pin Checks.
Imported Fancies.
The times., 1899-10-22
81 Trimmed Golf Hats, 58c.

81 Trimmed Golf Hats, 3Sc.
Charming Trimmed Golf Hats. with
Ottoman silk band and quill trimming
In black and colors For 3Sc.
I9c Eagle QuiILs, SC.
Large size Eagle Qunls. Worth 1sc.
For &C.
csc Umbrellas, 46c.
A special purchase OF Ladies and
Geutlemen's UmbrelIas-extra strong.
durable eoverings-natural wood and
Congo stick handles. Worth SSc-for
46c.
zoe Red Flannel, L5c.
Very heavy twill red flannel; regular
width, excellent value, at 20c. Spe-
cial for Monday 15c.
25c White Flannel, I9c.
Fine quality, heavy twilIed, white
flannel. Same grade cannot be had
under Csc Special ..........-..--.19 19c
roc BLackbirdS, 7c.
Jet BIaekbirds, dainty hat trimming
for 7c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24

The first public service will be held at St.
Thomas Church, Dupont circle, tomorrow.
The interior is not yet finished and it Will
require all summer to complete the work
One thousand dollars has been given for a
stone pulpit, $500 for brass lecturn, $3.50
for Bible and books for the service, $3.50
for other furniture and 5000 by another
lady of the parish was given to the rector
to build the reredos. Only this one service
will be held in the parish church at present
during the summer. Services will be in the
chapel. There Will be formal and elabo-
rate opening service next autumn, when the
structure is fully completed, in which the
bishop of Washington will participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24

change has been made whereby the
District of Columbia Christian Endeavor
Union will hold its next monthly meeting
al the First Congregational Church Friday
evening next, the Both instant, at o'clock
instead of the following Monday, upon
which the meeting would naturally fall
This change is made for the convenience of
the District delegates to the Detroit con-
vention, who will leave early the morning of
the 4th. First,a business session will be held,
after which there will be devotional exer-
cises, as usual, followed by few short talks
about the Detroit convention. There will
also be some musical numbers. A general
social time will follow. in the nature of a
reception to the departing delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24
Boys-P. P. Pitchlynn. A. Rutherford
GirlscM. Ballard. NJ. E. Hamilton NJ. e,

Boys-P. P. Pitchlynn. A. Rutherford
Girls-M. Ballard, NJ. E. Hamilton. NJ. E.
Wall.
Boys-B. Geyer. NJ. Yount, J. T. Castle,
n. 2. Foster, F. B. Graves, w. Hettmuller,
D. W. Judd.
Girls-w. F. Butterfeld. G. Cole, r. Da-
Wis, A c. Isenberry," A. Rosen.
8. A. Duffie, NJ. Morgan, M. NJ Powles,
S. E. Price E. F. Rowe M. B. Sanford, ].
w. Stephenson, F. A. Wenger.
Boys-A. R. Dodge, E. B. Faunt lie Roy,
E. G.. Morsell, E. F. Root, A. v. Warner.
Girls-A. V. Baldwin. 8. Corcoran.
Boys: E. Anderson, G. Jones, T. Judd, w.
Manning.
Girls: A. Berry. E. Edelin, ]. Rose.
II. S. Davis, E. Houghton, B. Koontz',
E. Lindsay. G. SPEECH, ]. Tracewell o.
Rea*.
Boys: H. Padgett, H. s. Berliher'.
Girls: NJ. Myers, E. Cushman".
c. r. Biting, NJ. B. De Putrons, H. x.
Eisen:an'. B. Stern.
Boys: H. E. Chandlee, A. De Reimer.
Girls: N. C. Hobbs.
R. a. Barnard, NJ. V. Fribley, H. r. Greg
ory M. P. L. Mase, O. B. Wrenn.
w. A. Murphy, ]. Nage, G. F. Patten, L.
Schreiner. G. p. Kingsbury.
Conditioned pupils:
Boys-R. S. Baker, R. l.. Clarke, L. Con-
nor H J. Donnelly J. G. Hail. ]. c. Hem
ingway, P. c. Whitney, M. Stickney,' A.
Sargent.
Girls-K c. Corsa, E. V. LeDuc, F.
Smilie,s A. V. Van ArsdaIe. A. Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24
HOTELS.
This List Appears Every Saturday.
HOTELS.
Summer
Resorts.
For rate, routes, etc, call address
Hotel Tariff Bureau,
SO Fifth Ave, New York.
HOTEL TARIFF GUIDE

FREE
~, al, 80 G ran. I'f.' hnroPean' Up oreA-'
A. 0'ei len rse 80 1p
,U,poI,, 80, :. Iiolei hennore' Al SO Up
a, ,io'et :, - ' ~, ~
~ Nnitu"',u noe w. - 80 W.
49,, . :. "Laiu view ho'ei al - ~ w
a. ~, $500, ~. no'e, oaiunl"ia, ,, "
a. i'- 'ii,lou'"' a, On up w. Nf ~ -.
do % nj ~ g. N 50
do cr.r,n.ror H., u 60 "a a, 60 poo,.lets
40 ,, -; II 60 ~,
do ca 60, =. .n. =. go -, ~ e.
~ pI,.I'ii 80 " Sio "'eA'
- ! ut M l-in -, -, -, -, :, u 20
= Grand .,I.n,,. ~, N 60 m g, "a
-S Tho r., N a. - " N g, n -
BaRYION 7 I wo,.a IL N ca IA mn
BALTIMORE Nd nh. Ca,ro1I,o, ~ g. IA nm
BAR HARRoR No rrba Ioutsh,r n ,irh ,l,ssJI'l
do. Hn,ei pnrs,,nina biob Las Ep
BOSTON Mas. ItI vrd, ~ e.
do. CopIey N Nh up e. =, NM 4 o ca "a 40
BLOCK ISLAND nj Connecticut Ise sIotnsI5 WIZ
New Hyreia uorel on June 80
do Vain C,,t,gas scptb D1urrs
do sprine, IIouso ,,oer,orii,,, Ioo.tio,
do. EnreLa H"ta, 40 SIo rT.eLIr mn
do... NationaI uotel Ap 81 mn
BRcuKLYN, n J. Hotel 81 George E.p, 81: A. r. 50
CATSkILL n Y Catsktu Mt House ON June -
CHICAGO. Ill. Chicago Beach Hotel Lake Shore
fronting 5lst boulevard AP 81 nm uigh-cass
Transient and Tourist Hotel Geo n Ross Mgr
EDGEMERE, l. L.. The Edgemere AP S. up
EAEIEli Ing. Royal Clarence utI.. a r. s.; EP., 81
GREENFIELD Mass Mansion House A p s. 90 So
JAMESTOWN r. L. BAY View sl3 TO SIS weekly
do......... Prospect House AP SIS weekly up
do.....,. Gardner House On the Bay SIG week
KANSAS CITY Mo Ihs Midland E. F. slup;A F. S3up
LAKE GEORGE \. y. silver Bay House; A T. 50 5o-S4
LAKEWOOD, NY kentIIselx W aldmere:A p 50 SOUP
LIBERTY n Y The Buckley IS TO sl5 vk
do...... phf.,ney use Entirely new $40 wk
do. The Nawouda booklets
LONG BEACH L. l. Long Beacb HotelAP 81 up
LONG BRANCH 7 u,vla,d uotol nm limo "a
do Atlantic Hotel IN s Lustigl AP Sd I'D
do. Uuited States Hotel AP 81 up
Westminst.r itieb class Res
4 cuisne comfort H,rf tariff
MANCHESTER BY TiE-SEA The Masconomo Bkts
MULBRoGK N y The Ualcvcn ap q nm
MONTREAL Can. pl yicer Hi A. p. gun: f. p Stun
NARRAGANSETT PIER r. The New Gladstone
Ocean exposure Shaded lawns II II Stearus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24

A meeting for men will be held in the
parlors of the Y. NJ. c. A. at 30 o'clock
tomorrow. Rev. George S. Duncan, Phi. D.,
pastor of lexington Presbyterian Church.
will lead and Mr.. Frank p. Reside will
conduct the singing. Iced lemonade and
palm leaf fans will be introduced as fea-
ture and will add to the comfort of all who
attend.
The following gentlemen have charge of
the service George w. Stose, Harry Blake,
F. M Bradley, Edward H. Booth R. c.
Callahan Rev. Hunter AIva Davis, F. A.
Fenning, Charles d. Finley, j. E. Hazel
tine, K. l.. Harvey, G. F. Johnston, S. T.
Murray. j. c. r. Main, A K. Paris, Hen
ry X. Simpson. Albert Speiden, T. T. Smell,
H. G. Wilbur, Ernest A. Ziegler, Andrew J.
Bradley, &. f. Crane and c. l.. Carlisle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24
Memorial Services.

Memorial exercises on the life and char
acter of Rev. T. j. Houston will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church, under the
auspices of the executive committee of Dis
trict Grand Lodge, No. 20 G. L. O. of O.
r. Addresses will be delivered by ex-Dis-
trict Grand Master A. H. Stevens; 2. N F.,
l.. E. Rick; p. NJ. N. G., Mrs. Elizabeth
Green: n. F., R. ]. Graves, and Revs j.
Anderson Taylor and W. H. Brooks Spe-
cial music will be rendered by the church
choir, Mr.. Benjamin Washington, director.
Solos will be sung by Misses Georgia Smith
and l.. Throckmorten. District Grand Mas
ter w. c. Martin will preside
The members of the Lodges and House
holds of Ruth, p. G. M. Council and the
Washington and Georgetown patriarchie
are expected to attend the exercises At
the time of his death, February 30 1893
Rev. Houston was district grand chaplain
of the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24
immaculate Conception AIumnae.

The second annual union of the alumnae
of the Immaculate Conception was held last
night in the hall adjoining the church at
Sth and streets northwest. The affair
was in the nature of a reception to Miss
Eva Melting, Miss Lillian Keefe and Miss
May Mccarthy, who were the graduates
this year, and was in charge of Miss Louie
Dale Leeds, president of the alumnae; Miss
Mary Power vice president; Miss Agnes
Seaman, corresponding secretary; Miss Liz
zie Carpenter. recording secretary; Mrs.
Joseph E. Johnson. treasurer; Miss M. E.
Mullaly. Mrs c. p. Clark, Miss NJ. De
Neale, Miss Estelle William, Miss NJ. Kily-
ligan, Miss B. Gaegler, Miss Nina MARI and
Miss Mary Clark.
The program, which included vocal and
instrumental music and recitations, was
participated in by Misses Power, Williams
Saffell King, Grant, Renter, Mullaiy and
Schmid, Mrs. Blanche Dalgleish, Prof. Wal
decker, Mr.. J. J. Nolan and Mr.. S. j.
kubel. Rev. S. F. Ryan, pastor of the
church. delivered an address. A collation.
was served at the close of the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

| Schedule in eject May Z 1899
All tfains arrive at and leave from Pennsylvania
sol A.M.-Daily.-Local for Danville. Charlotte
| burg and Harrisonburg daily, aud at Iynchburg
| with the Norfolk and Western daily. and with 9.
and O. R.R. for Natural Bridge daily and I.eNlng-
ll:I5 AN. : DAILY THE UNITED STATES
| FAST MAIL. Pullman SIeepers New YORK and
Washington to Jacksonville. uniting at salisbury
with sleeper for Asheville and Hot Springs y G. I;
Knoxville. Chattanooga aud Memphis Tenn and
at Charlotte with Sleeper for Augusta Sleeper
New York to New Orleans. uniting at Charlotte
| with Sleeper for Atlanta and Birmingham solid
| train Washington TO New Orleans without change
DINING Car service. Sunset Personally Conducted
| Tuesday and Friday to San Francisco without
change.
4:0i P.M-LocaI for Front Royal. strashurg and
harris nburg daily. except Sunday.
SO rM--Local for Charlottesville daily.
EXPRESS, carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars
New nSrS and Mashingtsn to Tampa. via savan-
nan sna 1achsonFle ana TO Augusta; via Column
go .M.TpaIIy;LwAsHfSGro AND CHAT
sieepers New YORK and washington to MI Men p
and New Orleans through Bristol Cafe. Parlor and
io:45 ? Mspaily WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
WESTERN NESTIBULED LIMITED. composed Of
Pullman Nestibuled sleePers Dining Cars and Day
Coaches Sleepers New York to Nashville, Tenn.
via Asheville. Knoxville and Chattanooga: New
York 10 Memphis. via Birmingham: New York 10
New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery. OBJ
servation Car New York and Washington to At
lanta. Sestibuled Day Coach Washington 10 At
ianta. southern Railway Dining Car Greensboro
to Montgomery.
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO Dry1-
SION leave Washington 1901 am daily and 90
pm, 4:sS PIN. daily, except Sunday, and S.as m
SUNDAYS only for Round Hill; ABB pm. daily ex-
eept Sunday, for Leesburg. and 6:25 pm. daily for
Herndon. Returning, arrive at Washington 20
m and $40 pm. daily. and 2:45 pm da ilv ex-
cept Sunday from Round Hll; ZOO m daily
except sunday, from Hemdon. and s:34 m daily
except Sunday, from Leesbarg
Through trains from the south arrive at WASH
ington 6:42 !. m, 1:40 a.m and 2:2O % m and 300
Pm daily; Harrlsonbure; 1900 noon daily. except
Sunday, and s:0o pm. daIly and $50 am daily
from Charlottesville
formation furnished. and baggage called for and
checked from Hotels and Residences bY Union
Transfer Company. orders left at Ticket o1ic"s
T0s Fifteenth ST NV. 81 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, and at Pennsylrsnia Passenger Staten o.
Telephone call l44l for Pei nsyIyana Railroad cal
service. -
]. NJ. CULP. Traffic Manager 49,"
L. s. BROWN. General Agent Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24
Pleasant Affair.

The twentieth annual excursion of the
Ca!edonidn Club to River View yesterday
was very successful in the number of those
attending. and the committee were untir-
Ing in making the day pleasant for all
present. Prizes Were won by Madeline
q Mera. Gertrude Mann. Annie Todd Paul
Inc McNey, Mabel Chase. Agnes and Grace
Jardine. Elsie Jordan. Ethel Pearce, Mag
gle Champs. Mary Martin, Hattie Todd
Miss Mary Mcdonald. Miss Teresa Murphy
and Mrs. Chase and Masters Robert Bulin.
John . Mera. Charles Glib, OrVil Chase
Frank McVey, Carl Duehring George
Duehrng, William Cook, George Lascalette.
Leon Heath. Harry and Louis Pirie. A
spirited contest in dancing the highland
Hing was won by Elsie Jordan, Bertha
Whalley and Mamie Armitage. A cake
walk by members of the Twentieth Century
Club was greatly enjoyed