davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-02-16
Dinners and Recebhl0nS Occupy Time OF
Smart SetNotes from Baltimore and
PHILADELPHIA.

contrasted with the green foliage above
them. At each end Of the arbor were
suspended hearts four feet in diameter
OF crimson carnations, pierced with
golden arrows. while similar hearts
formed a brilliant frieze Of fragrance and
color the length of the arbOr on either
side. In the center Of each heart glowed
a ruby electric light, which seemed a
jeweled center All through the leafy
vines were similar tiny lights cleaning
like flre1ies overhead
The ten small tables al which guests
were seated were fragrant with the June
like perfume Of crimson roses. so that
with the musical strains OF love songs
performed by a concealed orchestra biz
Of Arcadia seemed 10 have found its way
through the gate OF St Valentines Day
into the prOsaic twentieth century.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16
The Morgan Wedding.

Mrs. Lawton Morgan has sent out in
vitations for the marriage OF her daugh-
ter. Miss Maude Singleton. 10 Frank
Harper Gilmore. which win take place
Wednesday evening. February IS, at St.
Thomas Church. Miss Dollie Young Will
be maid Of honor and Douglas Sampay-
rock OF South Carolina best man
There will be no bridesmaids. but ten
girl friends OF the bride viii act as !
guard OF honor" The Rev John 4.
AspinwaH. the former rector OF the
church. viii celebrate the marriage. DIT.
Samuel G. Staples. Victor X. Wallace
and DR.. Sterling Rufln and George Derry
OF Macon, Ca. will be ushers.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16
The Assembly Ball.

The board Of governors OF the Wash
ington Assembly have sent out invita-
tions 10 their annual ball which will
take place Monday evening February
=. The governors for the present sea
son are John Hay. president; Edward
McCauley. vice president. Walter V r.
Berry Charles Bispham, William j.
Boardmnn. Constantin Brun. william 5.
Cowles. Charles c. Glover. Arnold
Hague. George HELEN. Henry May
Thomas Nelson Page. John c. Poor, sec
Rotary and treasurer; Wallace F. Ran
dolph. and Joseph p. Sanger.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16
Among the Diplomats.

The Russian ambassador will take
possession OF his new embassy. the
Morton house. the lease for which
he signed Saturday last. on We'd
nesday. This house was built nearly
quarter OF 4 century ago by Lieutenant
Broadhcad. n brother-in-law OF Com
mander Emory. and was at that time re-
garded as the handsomest residence in
town Later on. IL was bought Oy Levi
p. Morton, who enlarged and improved
II and furnished it handsomely and with
taste. Mr.. Morton occupied It while he
served as Vice President On his retire
ment, IL was vacant for some time. until
leased by the late Charles Sprague. o.
massachusetts,. when he was elected to
Congress. II IS in every way more at
tractive than the present embassy and
more suitable for entertaining The we'd
ding OF Miss des Planqucs and Mr.. Paw
low Will take place In the drawing room
OF the new embassy Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

The Paymaster General and Mrs
Bates gave a valentine dinner Saturday
night. The appointments Of the table
were all emblematic of the day, and the
name cards were dainty souvenirs OF the
occasion. The guests were Justice and
Mrs Peckham. Justice and Mrs. Holmes,
Senator and Mrs. Hanna, Senator and
Mrs. Dryden. General and Mrs Corbin.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ludlow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Hague. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ley Smith. General Young Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. Z. Olmsted. Mrs. Julian James. MI
and Mrs. Henry Of Philadelphia. Miss
Barnes Of New York. Colonel Anderson.
and Judge Magown.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS
WILL ASSEMBLE HERE

NJ williams. Duluth missionary do
cese)-The Rt- Rev. J. d. Morrison. Con
nectlcut-The Ri. Rev. G. b. Brewster.
Virginla-The Ri. Rev. Robert A. Glib
SON Arkansas-The Ri. Rev. w. NJ.
Brown. Asheville missionary diocese),
the Ri Rev. J. NJ. Horner. Minneapolis.
the Right Rev Samuel c. Edsall; Sac
ramento missionary diocese), the Right
Rev. william II. MoTeland. Iowa. the
Right Rev. T. y. Morrison; Boise (mis-
sionary dioceseD, the Right Rev James
B. Funston: Indianapolis. the Right Rev.
Joseph NJ. Francis; Maine, the Right
Rev Robert Goldman: Quincy. the Right
Rev Frederick W. Taylor; North Da
kota missionary diocese). the Right
Rev Cameron Mann; Philippines (mis-
sionury diocese), the Right Rev. Charles
II. Brent; Olympia missionary diOcese).
the Right Rev. Frederick w Keator;
Long Island, the Right Rev. Frederick
Burgess: western Massachusetts,. the
Right Rev. Alexander II. VintOn; Colo
RADIO. the Right Rev. Charles s. Ohm
sted: Porto Rico missionary diOcese),
the Right Rev. James II. Van Buren,;
Honolulu missionary diocese. the
Right Rev Henry B. Restarick; Ala
bama. the Rev c. VI. Beckwith bishop
elect; Salina missionary diocese), the
Rev. s. II. Griswold (bishop-elect).
American Foreign Missions.
Cape PaImas. the Right Rev. S. D.
Ferguson: Tokyo. the Right Rev. John
McKim: Shanghai. the Right Rev. Fred
erick r. Graves; KyotO. the Right Rev.
s. c. Partridge Hankow, the Right Rev.
J. Addison IngIe.
Independent American Bishops.
Haiti. the Right Rev. James T. Holly;
l. Kinsolving.
The Church of England in North Amer
lea
Province OF Rupert's Land-Rupert's
Land. the Most Rev. Robert Machray.
Archbishop OF Rupert's Land. Primate Of
all Canada and Metropolitan. Atha-
basca the Ri Rev Richard Young;
Keewatin. the Rt Rev. Joseph Loft
house: Mackenzie River, the RI. Rev.
I William d. Reeve; MOOsonee. the Rt.
Rev J. A Newman, Qu'AppeIle. the
Rt Rev John Grisdale; saskatchewan
and Calgary. the Rt. Rev. W. c. Pink
ham: selkirk, the Ri. Rev. William c.
MOmDas
Province OF Canada-Montreal. the
Most Rev W b Bond. Archbishop Of
Montreal. Primate Of Canada and Metro
polltan. bishop coadjutor. the RI. Rev.
James Carmichael AIgoma the Ri.
Rev George Thorneloe; Fredericton, the
r.. Rev. Il. 7. Kingdom: Huron. the Rt.
Rcv. VI. S. Baldwin; Niagara. the Rt
Rev John Phillip DuMoulin; Nova
, Scotia the Rt Rev Frederic Courteney.
Ontario. the Rt- Rev W Lcnnox Mills;
Ottawa. the RI Rev. Charles Hamilton;
Quebec. the RI. Rev. Hunter Dunn: To-
rUnto. the Rt Rev. Arthur Sweatnam.
Province of British Columbia-Colum-
bia, the Ri. Rev. tWllliam Wilcox Per-
rim: NCw Westminster the RI. Rev.
John Dart: Newfoundland. the Ri Rev.
LIewelIyn Jones.
Province CT the West Indies-JamaicR.
tho Most Rev. EnOs Nuttal. Archbishop
OF the West Indies, bishop coadjutor.
the Rt. Rev. Frederick Douet Antigua,
the Rt. Rev. Herbert Mather: Barba-
dos and Windward Islands. the Rt Rev.
| William p. Swabyj Falkland Islands. the
RI. Rev. Edward F. Every: Guiana. the
Rt. Rev. F. A. Parry. Honduras. the Ri
Rev. G. 4. Ormsby; Nassau the Rt
Rev Henry y ChurtOn; Trinidad. the
RI. Rev. J. T. Hayes.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16
Now York Society.

Ernest Cunard. TO whom Mrs. Florence
Padelford. formerly Miss McPfeeters Of
Baltimore is to be married on February
"A. is a cousin OF Sir Bache Cunard and
a nephew OF Lord Halliburton. Mr.. Gu
nard has taken a house in Portman
Square. and Mrs. Padelford is having her
paintings and her famous collection of
Dresden ware and other art treasures
moved from her home in West Halkn
Street to her future home The honey
moon is to be spent at Nice.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16
CLAIMS TITLE BY POSSESSION.

A bill OF complaint 20 establish title
by possession to portion OF lot s. in
square sos. was fled by Horace T. Jones
before the District Supreme Court today.
The defendants are John B. CasteH.
Elizabeth McCauley. Julia A. Jacobs.
Mary Nixon. Harriet Cromwell. and Ed
ward O'Castell.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. william w. Curtin. 2215
De Lancey Place. gave an elaborate din
ner on Friday in honor OF their daughter.
Miss Katherine I. Curtin. The guests
were MIR. and Mrs. Stacy B. LLOYD. Miss
Letitia Latrobe McKim Miss Constance
Lippincott, Miss Clifford NewboId. Miss
Catherine Ann Earle. Francis William
Rawle. Caspar Hacker, Harry Thayer,
William lines Forbes, and Henry Thou
ron
The Washington times., 1903-02-16
Will Not Receive.

Mrs. Elmer Slayton Newton. Of SO
East Capitol Street. will not be at home
today. but will be at home Informally on
Monday. February %, from 4 to 8. for
the last time this season
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

Mrs. u. II. Painter and Miss Painter
arrived at Nassau. West Indies. on Sat
urday. February :. They left the follow
ing Tuesday on the steamer Princessiu
Victoria Louise for cruise through the
West Indies.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

4 number OF smart dinners will pre-
cede the Leap Year Cotillon this even
ing. Among thosS who will entertain
are the japanese minister and Madame
Takahira. Senator and Mrs. Hanna. SEN
atOr and Mrs. Depew, and Madame
Scheck OF the German embassy.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16
BEREsFoRD REACHES HOME.

QUEENSTOWN. Feb. 1.-the Cunard
line steamship Saxonia, bound from New
York for Liverpool, arrived here today
Among her passengers was Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford-
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

Senator and Miss Kean gave dinner
of twenty covers Saturday night. Among
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs Harri-
man, OF New York
The Washington times., 1903-02-16
At Home.

Mrs. Charles Dick. OF Ohio. will re-
eeive with Mrs. James Christy. jr-, 1915
Kenyon Street. this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16
AFFA/RS IN THE Realm OF SOCIETY,"

Root is a very simple affair OF the cot
tage style OF architecture. 1t has been
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Hay
den, who are abroad
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

Mrs. Albert Akers and her sister. Mrs.
Pickett. at the Farragut, viii receive
today.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

The British ambassador is much bet
ter of his recent illness and has joined
Lady Herbert in New York. They will
return to the embassy tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

Miss Ruth F. Rupp, OF 1717 Street
northwest, will be at home tomorrow
for the last time this season.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Cromwell enter
tained at dinner last night
The Washington times., 1903-02-16
Social lettings From Baltimore.

A charming o'clock tea In honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Preston was
given Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Peyton
Clark. at their residence. 1906 North
as well as girls. but were limited TO
younger members Of society. Great clus
ters of American Beauty and bride roses
combined with yellow jonquils in the
adornment OF the drawing room. while
the dining room. where a collation. was
served. was fragrant with white lilacI
and American Beauty roses.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

Mrs. Minor and Miss Minor. wife and
daughter of Representative Minor, will
not be at home today.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

Mrs. Keim will receive at the Elsmere
this afternoon. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Steinmetz. Of Lancaster Pa
The Washington times., 1903-02-16
Russian AubaSsaa0r, to Take Possession
on Neutrality-suspicious. Built Nearly
Quarter Of n Century,

Mrs Hugh Legare and Mrs. John Biddle.
Miss Hildegarde McKenUa and Miss Elise
Hoban are members OF the committee
having the arrangement in charge
The Washington times., 1903-02-16
The Cav World in Philadelphia.

Cardinal Gibbons viii be given large
reception on Monday by the Newman
Club Of the University of Pennsylvania.
out
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

Count and Countess Quadt gave a din
ner last night.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

Mrs. Pearre will be at home, 1923 II
Street, today. for the last time this sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

A beautiful and unique valentine
luncheon was given on Saturday by Mrs
Thomas J. Shryock at her residence.
14O1 Madison Avenue. to which thirty siz
ladies OF her visiting list were invited.
The entertainment departed wholly
from conventional lines in that the dec
orations were so rustic as to suggest tho
vineyards Of southern France.
An arborr many feet in length and
about twelve feet wide was built the en-
tire length OF the billiard room. which
forms one wing OF the residence. The
sides and roof Of the arbor were covered
with Iuxuriant vines. from which hung
clusters OF grapes. white. pink and pur-
pie. the fruit concealing electric lighta
so that their delicate outlines and coiOa
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

The Leap Year Coullon will be given
ut Rauscher's tonight The patronesses
arc Mrs. Mekcnna. Mrs Charles Poor,
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

Mrs Benjamin r. Leighton. 7O6 Massa-
chusetts Avenue, Capitol Hin. will not
receive today.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

Mrs. Samuel Robert Bond, OF - Iowa
Circle. will not receive tomorrow. but
Will be at home 10 her friends Tuesday,
February "a.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

Capt and Mrs. S. A. r. Gibson are en-
pertaining Judge and Mrs. Yates Brown
-of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Asa W. Vandegrift. OF
47l2 Pulaski Avenue. Germantown, gave
a reception and musicale Saturday even
ing.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

Mrs. Frederic J. de Peyster entertain
ed at dinner Saturday night for Miss
Garcia de Peyster, daughter Of Johnston
de Peyster. and her fance, Carrot Kip.
The dinner was in pink. Pink roses
and heart cards, with the crests in pink,
carried out the color scheme. Besides
Miss de Peyster and her fance, the
guests included Miss Emma Rutherford,
Miss Helena Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
L. Livingston, Edward A. Hosmer,
Thomas RabCrg. Miss Ella de Peyster,
and Ashton De PeysteT.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

Mrs. William Disston gave luncheon
yesterday at tie St. James. Her guests
included Mrs. J. Madison Taylor. Mrs. K.
Emott Hare. Mrs. Arthur Macarthur.
Mrs. Charles Whelen. Mrs. J. Emlen
Smith. Mrs. Fullerton Phillips. Mrs.
Charles A. Newhall. and Miss Donham.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

Walter dec. Poultney. gave Saturday
morning at his residence. 3S6 St. Paul
Street. the fourth of series Of musicaler
for which he sent out invitations. The
musical program was followed by a
seated luncheon.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

The house which Mr.. and Mrs. John
McInhenny have taken in New Orleans
to entertain Miss Roosevelt and Miss
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

Miss Gilbert, of New York. and Miss
Cory. of Denver. are visiting Mrs. John
T. Granger at her home, In Connect
cut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

Miss Alice Howard. daughter OF the
British minister TO The Hague, is visit
ing Mrs T Harrison Garrett in Balti-
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

sang and danced In costume. under the
direction OF their stage manager.
Mr. and Mrs John d. Rockefeller,
their son. John d. Rockefeller. IT., and
party OF friends leave town today for
Southern trip. They will go as far as
Mexico and return by way of southern
California
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

Mrs Hugh Legarc and Mrs. John Biddle.
Miss Hildegarde McKenUa and Miss Elise
Hoban are members OF the committee
having the arrangement in charge.
Miss Alice Howard. daughter OF the
British minister to The Hague, is visit
ing Mrs. T Harrison Garrett in Balti-
more
Women managers Of the Garfield Hos
pital will give a tea this afternoon at the
home of the president. Mrs. Carl F.
Smith, at 1858 Kenesaw Avenue.
Mrs. Emlen Roosevelt. who came to
Washington last week to visit her
mother. Mrs. Kean, has returned to New
York
Miss Cecilia Mudd who has been visit
ing friends in Washington. returned last
week 70 her home IN White Plains, Nd.
Miss Sallie Richards. of Waldorf, Nd,
is visiting her cousin. Mrs. J. NJ. Cole
man.
Miss Constance Parsons, Of New York.
who has been visiting the Misses War
der AT their home in X Street, will re-
turn to New York today.
The managers of the Children's Coun-
try Home on Grant Road, Will give a
sale and tea at Rauscher's this after
noon for the benefit OF the institution.
The Leap Year Cotillon will be given
At Rauscher's tomorrow night.
Miss Gilbert, of New York, and Miss
Cory. of Denver. are visiting Mrs. John
T. Granger at her home, In Connect
cut Avenue.
Capt and Mrs. S. A. r. Gibson are en-
pertaining Judge and Mrs. Yates Brown
-of Maryland
The house which Mr.. and Mrs. John
McInhenny have taken in New Orleans
to entertain Miss Roosevelt and Miss
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fishs unique combi-
nation Saturday evening OF four enter
tainments in one was perhaps the most
successful affair she ever planned. First
came the dinner of some nifty covers at
small tables at S o'clock. Over each
table was an umbrella made Of yellow
flowers and green vines. and the yellow
and green scheme was carried out every
where The walls OF the halls and rooms
we're festooned with Southern smilax
and asparagus vines. and the electric
lights were swathed in yellow gauZe- Il
cotillon led by Elisha Dyer, jr., fol-
lowed the dinner and for that and the
rest OF the program some nifty or more
additional guests came in. They were OF
the younger set, and included most Of
the seasons debutantes. The favors in
cluded ornaments and trifes in silver,
gold. and French gilt. Next came the
vaudeville. in which stars and members
OF the chorus of "A Chinese Honey
moon" who in automobiles left the
Casino for Mrs. Fishs house as soor as
the evenings performance was over.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

Women managers Of the Garfield Hos
pital will give a tea this afternoon at the
home of the president. Mrs. Carl f.
Smith, at 1858 Kenesaw Avenue.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

Miss Cecilia Mudd. who has been visit
ing friends in Washington. returned last
week 20 her home IN White Plains, Nd.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

Mrs EmIen Roosevelt, who came to
Washington last week TO visit her
mother. Mrs. Kean, has returned to New
York.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

The Leap Year Cotillon will be given
At Rauscher's tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

The managers Of the Children's Coun-
try Home on Grant Road. Will give
sale and tea az Rauscher's this after
noon for the benefit of the Institution.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

Miss Sallie Richards. of Waldorf, Nd,
is visiting her cousin. Mrs. J. NJ. Cole
man.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16

Miss Constance Parsons, Of New York,
who has been visiting the Misses War
der at their home in X Street, will re-
turn to New York today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02
Danger Gives Amusement.

From the London World.
1t would seem as If no amusements
wherein some element Of danger does not
enter are ever thoroughly enjoyed We
English folk may take our pleasures
sadly in the bulk, but when they are of
an outdoor nature there Is no doubt
whatever that they cannot be too excit-
ing or too dangerous to please u.s. 1t Is
just because motoring is fun of the pos
sibilities of mishaps that 1t has become
so enormously popular, especially with
women, who are ever more ready to face
death in pursuit of pleasure, despite the
fact that they are always described as
bundles of nerves. Alpine guides declare
that women are quite as intrepid as men
when dangerous peaks are to be climbed; ;
and when every one cycled 1t was invari-
ably the girls of the party who rode the
fastest, risked the worst hills and braved
the thickest traffic While the pluck Of
English women is to be admired on flood
and field. 1T is always just as well to keep
before them the fact that the lives of
others are sometimes placed In jeopardy
by this very intrepidity. Foolhardy ex-
petitions, reckless driving and riding,
carelessness ON the river and a general
disregard of danger signals and the adj
vice OF those who know too often mean
not only personal risk and accident but
danger and maybe. death to others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02
Campanari Concert.

Signor Giuseppe Campanari will sing here
at the Lafayette Opera House on Tuesday,
December 8, at 4:15 p. m. Gifted with a
powerful voice of rare beauty, he combines
charm of manner with musical intelligence.
Signor Campanar will sing arias from his
favorite roles, and this should prove a treat
to musical people, especially as the singer
is so great a favorite here. 1t was only by
special arrangement that Miss Cryder was
able to secure his services. Miss Janet
Spencer, who has always been a great ia
yorite here. will make her temperance at
this concert. Miss Spencer is very versa
tile She sings in German. French. Italian
and, of course, English. and Is at home in
a dainty ballad. a sustained oratorio part,
or an operate aria.
Miss Ninon Romano Curry, though very
young, being only nineteen. has made a
name for herself abroad. in Germany, and
In the cities of the west. where she has
played. In Chemnitz. Germany. Miss Curry.
while playing with an orchestra there,
created a highly favorable impression by
her playing of Grieg's A Minor Concerto.
Tickets for this concert may now be OBJ
tanned at T.. Arthur Smiths ticket agency,
1:,27 + street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02

The sale of seats for the coming engage
ment of Isabel irving in 1.-The Crisis be-
gins at the Lafayette Square tomorrow
morning. Mr.. Winston Churchills drama
tization of his own novel. 1.-The Crisis" is
not new to this city, having been brought
here last spring by James K. Hackett. Miss
Irving, who now appears in the play as the
star. was for some years leading woman
for John Drew, and before that time was
the leading woman at the Lyceum Stock
Company in New York. This is Miss r.
Wings second season Virginia Carvel in
1.-THE Crisis The play is embelIshed with
the same scenic effects which were used
during its long run a Wallack'S Theater,
in New York last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02
A Reed Shaken With
the Wind.
WITHOUT WILL POWER, COURAGE, AMBI-
TON, ENERGY OR HOPE THE DYSPEP-
TIC IS WILLING TO GIVE UP

TON. ENERGY OR HOPE, THE DYsPEP-
TIC IS WILLING TO GIVE UP
THE STRUGGLE.
The confirmed dyspeptic has little interest In
life any human being. He Is UNITED for its du-
ties and Is Indifferent to its charms He is unable
to enjoy the business and social relations that
sttute the life of the average man. All his hopes
be able to enjoy the good things of life. Until this
Is realized he IL sick at heart and feels himself
be of little use.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the sufferers tree
Of life. They viii cure him and bring him health
and happiness just sure and certain he takes
them. They sure because they natural and
NO other but natural one Is sure. They act
ON the food and digest 1t just well q stomach
would. They contain exactly the same chemical
properties as the digestive fuids of the stomach.
By putting Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in . bot
tie or jar with any kind of food-meat, eggs or
vegetables-with SUFFICIENT amount OF water, the
process of digestion Is carried just as 1t ID in
healthy human stomach and in the time.
There is consequently unnatural disturbance Of
the digestive organs resulting from the Of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. They relieve the weak
and WORKOUT stomach of Its work and permit 1t to
up and recuperate and regain Its normal health
and strength.
A weli-knowD Buffalo physician says: II pre-
scribe Stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets all occasions
as relief for weakened and rundown stomachs
find they contain all the Ingredients necessary for
the proper digestion Of the food and win do more
d, give the stomach the needed rest than any med
ftsine could prescribe. They have failed to
give Immediate relief in all my cases, and do not
hesitate 10 recommend them to ali sufferers from
dyspepsia.''
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all
druggists At 80 cents box. de2&4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02
Polite Vaudeville.

Chase's Theater announces a remarkable
collection of polite vaudeville attractions
for next week. comprising Geo. Wilson, Lii
liam Burkhart. the Four WILSON'S Bert
Howard and Leona Bland, Nine. Avery
Strakosch. BERTHE Fowler, the Three Sisters
Kelley and the American vitagraph motion
pictures of the adventures of Don Quixote
Miss Burkhart. with her customary COM
petent assistants, will present for the first
time the playlet of sentiment and slang,
called "A Strenuous Daisy The four
NELSON'S are famous European flying ring
performers. Howard and Bland, with their
piano antics. will offer "A Strange Boy"
BERTHE Fowler is the merry monologue
maid. and the Sisters Kelcey are eccentric
comedy dancers.