davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
LEE MEMORIAL ODE,

d Y ~ = ~ = Z
(Verses from tho Ode redd at tho ,1i-
yelling OF the Leo Monument here,
May 81, 1900
Our history Is q shining sea,
Locked In by lofty land,
And ITS great Pillars OF Hercules,
~ Above tho shining sand,
I hero behold in majesty
x Uprising on each hand.
The Father OF his Country
Stands above that shut-ln sea
"A Curious symbol to the world
& OF all thut's great and free; 5s
And to-day Virginia matches him
And matches him with Leo.
Thon stand up, oh, my countrymcn!
~ And unto God give thanks, MA
On mountains, and OH ht1lsides,
~ And BY slipping river banks ssg %
Thank God that you were worthy
y OF the grand Conf deratc ranks.
That you who came from uplands .S
And from beside tho sea, III
Filled with love OF old Virginia,
the teachings OF the free,
May boast in sight OF MI men.
Il THAT you followed Robert Lee. Il
Nayl Send It forth to all the world
s, iThat we stand up here with pride,
with love for our living comrades
And with praise Of those who died;
And in this manly frame OF mind
Till death we will abide.
But there camc O greater glory
81 TO that man supremcly great I.
(NVhen his Just sword no slid aside
For peace to servo his State), Is
For In his classic solitude a
Ho rose Up and mastered fate.
He triumphed and he did not del
NO funeral bells are tolled-
But on that day In Lexington
Fame came herself to hold
His stirrup while he mounted
ITO ride down the streets Of gold.
He Is not dead! There is no death!
Flo only went t.efore
Hiy journey on when Christ the LORD 'la
Wide open held the door;
And a cakn, celestial peace Is his:
Thank God forevermore.
And there. to-day. my countrymen,
~ tell you. Leo shall r1de,
with the great ''rebel' down the years.
Twin 'rebels'' side by side!
And confronting such vision
All our grief gives place to PRIDE
Those two shall ride immortal.
And shall rlde abreast Of Time,
Shall light up stately history,
And blaze in Epic Rhyme
Botl, patriots, both Virgnians true,
Both "rebcls," both sublime!
|. Our past Is full OF glorles, 49, iagt /.
i It is a shut-in sea.
| The pillars overlooking 1t
Arc Washington and Lee;
And a future spreads before US,
Not unworthy Of the free. 4
And hero and now, my countrymcn,
Upon this sacred sod. 7,
ut pus feel: 1T was "Our Father"
Who above us held the rod, 4
And from hills to see,
| Like Robert Lee.
Bow reverantly to God.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

i. A fire In a graveyard is an uncommon
thing but one occurred in q ceme-
terry near New York few days ago,
running the new vault intended 70 re-
coive tho remains of General Samuel
THOMAS, The scaffoldlng, and other wood
work was stll standing about the ma
sorry, and this was fired, in some way
unknown. and destroyed an immense deal
of the costly marble and granite work.
The vault cost between 100000 and
$4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

DO what he will, write what he may
MI. Hanna is under suspicion of want
Ing to be the presidential nominee OF the
Republican party Hots distrusted by the
administration people. What they would
like for him to say is that # nominated
he would not accepts but he has not seen see
hi sway to make that pronouncement
vet $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

Mrs Gilbert, the venerable actress, VINO
is reported as III In Washington, was
at ono time since the close Of the Confed
crate war a member Of the stock COM
pany of the Richmond Theatre She was
an excellent actress. and was very popu--
lar here. ,l5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

The Democratic members Of the Mary
land Legislature VIII this week nominate
their candidate for the United States
Senate. but whether It will be done by
open or secret ballot Is q question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

II would appear from the published
reports OF the Farmville town council
that the town embarked In the dispensary
business on borrowed capital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

or course, 1t is noticed that Lawmakers
spend moro Sundays In Richmond than
they did in the good old days OF free
passes. and a plenty OF them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

Herald, after the opening OF the jug
shop, says, 'The dlspensary VIII open 1s
doors to tho public yesterday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

come to think about It, the TideWater
towns are not goiRg to set az the1s|ory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

The F'armvile dispensary Is evidently
dispensing something that is g llttA
ttangllng. The first issue Of the FagWy1l||e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
OF the Jlmtown show. Richmond y N
good reaching distance.
=-==-=------

Anyhow, Lee and Jackson were born
close enough together to use ona colebrat-
Ing day for both. and that Is what will be
done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

The Legislature, like the country school
clings to this Saturday holiday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

The Chesterfield weather prophet 70 OF
the opinion that snow Is going to dina tbs
eye OF the January sun to-day. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

Japan and Russla, With their threatened
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
Suicide.

-=====-====
Suicide.
One Of the most Interesting and fasct-
mating OF all Shalsespeare's characters
IS, Hamlet, the Dane. Interesting ana
fascinating not simply because Of the
mystery with which the great dramatist
surrounds him. but because OF his own
intense personality. Brought UP as q stu
dent in little world Of his own, he
formed high ideals, he had the beautiful
fanclcs Of II young man pure IN heart,
believing all things. IIo saw the great
world beyond through his own eyes ana
from his own point OF view, and as h'e
was pure and good within himself, he be-
lleved that all men were noble, or not
ana all women honest, or not according
as they appeared. 1t did not seem posi-.
bio to him that fraud could go stalking
around III the guise Of sincerity or that
lewdness could masquerade as virtue.
SHo Judged humanity by himself.
Poor youth lie was destined to be
rudely awakened and cruelty dislllusion-
lied when he should go out into the vide
wor.l and see humanity as it was. And
SO. upon one occasion, we hear him say:
.My tables, meet 1t is / set 1t down,
THAT one may smile and smile, and be-
! villain"
| For the first time no realized that
| things were not always what they seemed
| to be, ana when, finally, he discovered
| that his uncle was the murderer Of his
father and that his mother, whom he
had ideallzed and idolized. was unchaste
| and the accomplish in the murder most
! fouS 10 wonder his mind was unhinged;
no wonder he became disguised with
men and women and with life itself, and
] no wonder his sad, disconsolate sollloquy
| on suicide.
| Buff we are to take this noble young
man as a living personality, his conclu-
sion that suicide was-:an act Of courage,
and that to restrain oneself from a dis
! position to self-slaughter was cowardly, Is
to us amazing. After picturing to himself
tho man who was tired OF life, and who
wished to lay down his burden and rest,
| aftor weighing all the chances of the
hereafter, after concluding that:
,"The dread of something after death
The undiscovered country. from whose
! bourn
| No traveller returns-puzzles the will,
And makes us rather bear those Ills we
Than fly to others we know not Of"
He adds:
THUS conscience doth make towards OF
us als"
1t is a false doctrine. Suicide IS not
courageous. 1t requires a certain rcck-
less daring voluntarily to shuttle of
this mortal coil" but there Is no true
courage in sclf-destructlon, even though
! a man believe not in hereafter. Wher
life has lost It's sweetness, when tllt
heart is bowed down with soTow, whcr
Il troubles and difficulties overwhelm us
when all things seem against us to drive
us to despair, when the sleep Of dealt
would, of all things be most welcome
\ then 1T Is that 1t requires courage t
1.-Two and to boar the ills we have, in thu
spirit of submission and resolution, ant
to keep up tlhs struggle until tho cnt
comes i'll natures own way.
Thus conscience doth make heroes o
us all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

Il BY the way, a whole lot OF copsresss
men are to DO eiscted this year'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
The Tim Dispatch
Published Daily and and Weekly
IgAt No. a Nor.h Tenth street,
Rlehn ord, Va. Entered Janu'
ary 81, 1908, at fslchtnond, Va
as second class matter, under
! Act of Congress Of March 3
1879.

The DAILY TIMES. DISPATCH Is s SOLO
at 2 cents q copy. u,,.,, :
\ A r,he SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH Is
sold at Is cents n copy.
.,ai 3The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH, m
Guiding Sunday. in Richmond ana ana nan
chester, by carrier. IL cents per week or
20 cents per month.
THE TIMES. 81 sPATcH, Richmond, va va
jjc,nc SIX lThreel one
BY MAIL. Y g Mos, ]. M q (, MS g
I Daily, with Sunday. issoo s2.so 'hiiS Il
DAILY, without Sunday 800 l.a oo "a Is
Sunday edition only..... 200 l@ Ok -
Weekly CyTednesdays).. 1@ "
s All Unsigned communications w" -
rejected
Rejected Communications VIII not o'
returned unless accompanied By stamps
Up. own Office at !. a. Ml''er's' w.
Big East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
MNr:.z@r1e.s!:


little war take up5 a lot Of newspap0
space and furnish mighty little news
$b G6 ==----------g
Colonel Bryan enphatlcally refuses 70
commit himself as to the name Of the
candidate, Modesty Ia q fine virtue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office for the twenty-four hours end
ing at noon today:
AAnie Barnes, Homeopathic Hospital, II
years.
James Clayton, Washington Asylum Hos
pitaI, 2S years.
Matthew Coleman, Freedmens Hospital,
81 years. s.. s
Benjamin Contee, 1878 25th street north
west, 3S years.
Henry Dipple, s14 North Capitol street,
50 years
Alice Dorm. 215 John Marshall place. 50
years.
Valrie Garland. 1893 I'd street southwest.
1 year.
Winnifred Holiday, 203O Vermont avenue,
40 years.
LittIeton Jackson. Freedmen's Hospital.
30 years.
John H James, 1922 New Jersey avenue.
IS years.
Infant of Mary and Edward Mason, 1115
Reeds court northwest, days. -
Laura Mason, Freedmen's Hospital, 35
years.
Patsey Mathews, 1920 E street northwest.
90 years.
Henry Nickins. 174a Oregon avenue north
west, 10 years.
Aloysius Roth Georgetown College. SO
years
Margaret Rutherford, Providence Hospit-
al. 40 years
for the Insane. 76 years.
Leonard James Stoddard. 1127 nth street
northwest, 2 years.
Lottie v. StonneIl 227 10th street north
east, 30 years.
Catherine N. whelan, 1921 sd street
northwest. Go years.
Ellen Williams. 2oH 9th street northwest,
50 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16

Cumberland j. Sammond M. Oliphant. V.
Ihise. L. Loring and Mrs. B. F. Oliphant.
Messrs E. A. Taylor, -. r. Brfnes. II. =.
BARLEY, F. w. Pusch. E. A. Demaray' T.,
". Fueitt, c. Lane. J. Ihise, Dan Lewis and
l.. Flynn. sf.e3
Mrs. Hoffman of 222 street will be at
home Mondays, February l and g.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank H. WurZbacher gave
a luncheon Thursday. January IA. at their
home 4O4 5th street northeast. A number
OF excellent musical selections were given.
Including the following: Piano solo. by Miss
bertha Schaper; violin solo, by Prof. {.
Krauskopf; piano solos, by Mrs. Wurzbach-
er and Miss Beck; vocal solos, by MRS
Philips and Mrs. Kircher; recitation by MT
Beck Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Garren of Buffalo, NJ T.; Mr.. Monta-
que of Richmond Va; Prof. z. Krauskopf'
Mr.. and Mrs. Kircher. Mrs Schaper. Mrs
philips. Mr. and Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Hazleton,
Misses Anna and Bertha Schaper. Misses
Maud and Dorothea Beck, Messrs. VIM.
Leimberg and Ralph Garren.
Mrs. James E. Padgett, $40 Morgan ave,
nue.. will be ahnhone Fridays, February IL
and &C. III 3nE
n. ss,--s- a-:2t
The Misses Maud and Flora Combs and
Miss BESSIE De Forest were guests at a box
marty at the 'theater last Tuesday evening.
Tuesday. January To- a surprise masquer-
AIDE party was gwen 70 MT. OoSepH "a. boHHs
ir.. at his home. PIG d street northwest
After unmaskfng the evening was pleas
antly spent ifid singing and dancing, fol-
lowed by a fepast sThose present were
Mrs. Bohn, Misses Florence Swift and
Katie Swift. Eva Bonn, Cassie Bohn:
Marie Bohn, May Behn. Imogene Clark and
Mabel Brown and Messrs. Joseph Bohn. ST.,
Joseph Bohn. jrsl,, Fred Swift, George Swift
Charles Bohn, Thomas Barksdale, George
schaefer, George MCPHERSON, Kessier and
Mrs. II. s. Eathrop. who has been on a
three weeks. visit to her sister. Mrs. Will
liam II. Daw. has returned to her home In
New York. -
Mrs Louis Addison Dent will be at home
TUESDAYS February and is. 1119 street.
pleasant evening was spent at the nome
of Mr. Rudolph Jouvenal, the occasion be-
ing the birthday of his daughter, Florence
H THE evening was spent in vocal and
ir Instrumental music, after which all paired
off to the holly and evergreen decked din
ing room. where a bountiful repast was
served. Among the guests present were the
Misses Hattie Dickerson, Gertrude and
Maize FIedler, Maize Brahler. Susie Jou-
yenal Alice Barrick, Katye Gieble. Edyth
Ermantraut Mamye Kempe, Misses Wolfe
Alice Jol,yenal. Theresa Mcdonald. Cert
rude Dankmira and the Misses Gertrude
and Florence Jouvenal, the Messrs. Ollie
Jouyenal. John Ccrman, Milton Fielder,
Dariin Sprague, Hsiry Hamel. Edward Err
n.antraut. George Storm. John Hile. Fred
Jcuvenal, George Brahler, Leo Hillyard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16
). MOSES & SONS, IF ST., COR, 11th.

Mr.. and Mrs. BueI, Mrs. Atwen, Mrs.
Townsend. Mrs. Maggie. Mrs. Patten. the
Misses Belle. Mary Callahan, Winnie
Pagan. Louise Mungon. Mamie Rocasco,
Lena Tysinger, Maud Busy. Beula Suite.
Nellie Roche. May Brosnahan, Alice Thurs
ton. Florence and Mabel De La Vergne.
Lauretta Pa khill. Margaret Webster. Miss
Beach. Mr.. Frank Grove, John Pagan, Ed
ward Herbert. William Weaver. David
Pagan. Harold Hathaway, James Head.
John Brown, Raymond LAUGH. Frank Girls
mond, Frank Warner, Lou Nesline. James
Maggie and Frank Maggie, VIM. McWilliamS,
Louis Meyers, Frank Hecker, Adam Fisher.
Robert Duenner. Chas. Hasbrouck, Asa De
La Vergne. James r, Thomson, Mr.. Jones.
Mr.. Carroll.
Desiring to make calls the congressional
ladies residing at 1.-THE National Hotel will
not be at home until Mondays. February
1 and 8.
Mrs. Gersen Streng of Pittsburg. Pa. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Joseph Abel of A
T street northwest a'.a "rsf'
Mrs Burr Edwards and Miss Edwards
will not be at home until Monday, the 18th
of January.
Mrs CORTLAND c.. Clements will be at
home Wednesdays. January p and Febru-
airy 3. @ -
Mrs. Robert. N Harper will not be at
home Monday the 18th, but will receive her
friends Monday, January 3D. after O'Clock.
Justice Brewer announces the engagement
of his daughter Elizabeth,t9 Mr.. Wellington
Wells of Boston. The marriage will be at
st. Johns Church. Monday. February 8, at
noon
A surprise party was given to Rev. R. L.
Wright. pastor Of Ry1and NJ E. Church. ana
Mrs. Wright. by the members Of the church
last evening on the occasion of their hf-
teenth wedding anniversary. Mr.. Cathell.
Mr.. and Mrs, Van Horn and Mr.. Graves
entertained the pastor and his wife at their
home adjoining the church. while the ladies
of the COMMITTEES arranged the decorations
and presents in the church. Those ON the
committee were Mrs. Hall. Mrs Martin.
Mrs Odell Mrs. Barker. Mrs. Mibarn, Mrs.
HALEY, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Cawson.
The Misses Sadler of 1f6 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest have as their guest Miss
Mayme Gregg of Augusta, Ca
A pleasant gathering of young people as
sembled at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
JOS A. Herbert, 800 East Capitol street, In
honor of the fourteenth wedding anniver-
sary The evening was spent in music and
progressive euchre, after which refresh
ments were served Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. StiHhHfan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey, DIR. and Mrs. Colvin. Mr.. j. j. Muir
ply, Mrs. Laura Murphy, Misses Grace
Hollige. Maggie Lynn. Lizzie Gheen, Lucy
Lynn. Georgia Saunderson. Miss Gheen.
Florence, John Saunderson, w. Mills and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16

Hugh Mcdonald, Raymond Hillyard. John
Gieble. Rudolph Jouvenal. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl jain and children, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Jouvenal and son, Mrs. Dankmira and Mr..
Ermantraut.
Mrs. Elizabeth Monies has gone to
Indianapolis for visit of some weeks with
her son, Gen. Harold McGren-
Miss Matoaca Gay will spend the re-
mainder of the winter at 1885 Massachu-
sets avenue.
visiting Mrs. Larner of 926 Massachusetts
avenue northwest
Mrs John s. Carpenter, Miss Clark and
Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark AIT 4th street
will be at home Mondays in February.
Mrs. Huntington, with her sister, Miss
Fitch. and her daughters. Mrs. Hassan and
Mrs. Powell, will receive informally Thurs
days. January % and February A, at 1887
Goth street
Mrs Joseph Abel will not be at home
Tuesday, January 10, but will be at home
the following Tuesdays during the season
The bail room of the Highlands presented
beautiful scene on the evening of Deem
Der IA. the occasion being a banquet given
by Senator John H. Mitchell of Oregon, in
honor of Mr.. Harvey W. Scott of the Ore
gonian. Portland. Greg, and president of
the Lewis and Clark exposition.
The room was handsomely decorated with
smilax. red roses and palms, intertwined
with numerous colored miniature incandes-
cent lights.
Those invited to meet Mr.. Scott were Sem
ator w. B. Allison, Senator c. w. Fulton,
Senator John w. Daniel, Senator Louis E.
McComas. Senator H. c. Hansbrough Sem
ator ]. P. Dolliver. Senator F. e. Cockrell,
Senator NJ e. Clapp. Senator r. A. Alger.
Senator F. NJ. Simmons. Senator Addison
@. Foster. Senator George c. Perkins. SEN
ator w. B. Dillingham;, Senator w. B. Hey
burn. Representative Henry X. Porter,
James S. Sherman. J. M. Williamson Chas.
H. Grosvenor Binger Hermann. Charles L..
Mr.. ]. E. Hall, Major VIM. H. Clark. Mr..
w. F. Herrin, Mr. w. B. Matthews, Mr..
A. W. Dunno Mr.. Alva W. Patterson. Mr..
j. A. Breckons.
The marriage of Miss Blanche Higgins
and Mr. George H. O'Connor will take place
next Wednesday morning at 1890 o'clock in
st Joseph's Church. Miss Higgins Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Higgins
of East Capitol street, granddaughter of
the late John Sims, and a grandniece of
the late Alexander Provost Mr.. O'Connor
Is a son of the late Captain p. E. O'Connor.
o. S. A. and is the secretary of the District
Title Insurance Company.
A dance was given at 307 c street north
west by Mr. and Mrs. N E. De La Vergne
in honor of the twenty-first birthday of
their son, Asa. Refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Barnie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
James B. Maupin of Portsmouth. Va, and
James A. Stubs of this city.
Felix Murphy and Mary A. Young.
Robert c. Lowen and Hazel NJ Van Horn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16

Superior Brussels-1carpets
guaranteed no. to efade goods
made to our special order.
Eight patterns that, we. will not
duplicate again. Suitable for
dining rooms, halls and stairs
and libraries, in remnants from
10 to IS yards.
Regular $I.Io val Q7N/~
ues. Special. -. ~ w.
A choice lot of 10 patterns same
grade Carpets with borders to
match, in, choice oriental and Per-
sian designs. suitable for pariors,
dining rooms, iibrarfess chambers,
halls and stairs and Office carpets
in remnants from % o@H/
to 80 yds. Regular W/AC.
$1.10 values Special! - IT,
Royal Plush 'Wiltons, guar
anteed not to fade-I5 choice
patterns, in Persian and oriental
patterns. suitable for drawing
room, dining room, library, hall
and stairs. An excellent oppor-
tunity to secure a rare bargain.
value s'~' Special: Sl .ZIh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16

The genuine cork kind-some 80
patterns to be CLOSED out. Many
novelties in the line. including the
Dutch, English. Scotch and domes-
tic goods-dropped patterns, but
just as good as the late ones. An
elegant opportunity to secure
bargain for your Office. kitchen.
pantry, dining room. bath or yesti-
bule. ..1,,, AZ
Regular Cork Linoleums-5 pat
terms in tile and mosaic effects.
Regular eoc. values. A2ILc
Heavy Cork Linoleums-8 pat
terms in tile. mosaic and floral eff
fects. Regular 7Sc. quail A7Nc.
Extra Thick Cork Linoleums-12
patterns. Pretty tiles, in blue,
white. green. mosaic and parquet
designs. Regular s5c. <TT/
quality. Special, per yd. V@/2Ss
Cork Inlaid Linoleums; solid col
ors through to back of cloth; prac-
tically indestructible; the colors
remain while the cloth lasts; 7
pretty tile. mosaic and parQuet pat
terms; in lengths from to 50 yds.
Regular price. $3.50 yd. 7EC
Special. per yd................ wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16
To Cure Grip in Two DAYS.

Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause. .
get the genuine cali for the full name. 26c.
ja16-s, tn. th-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16

Harry Bailey. Mrs. Herbert was assisted
by Mrs. Stiehman and her sister, Miss
Mamie L. Florence of Virginia Miss
Lucy Lynn and Mr.. Jos. Abel of Washing
ton won the prizes.
complimentary reception will be given
at st. GATHERINGS, 101 North Carolina ave-
nue., on Monday next. January Is. from TO
g. when the guests will be received by the
officers and advisory board of st. Cath
crimes Guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16

On Wednesday evening Miss Lillian NJ
Rose entertained at her home, 1913 9th
street, with finch party in honor of Miss
Anna M. Johnson of Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16

Mrs. Francis w. Cushman will not receive
next Tuesday, but will be at home January
26 and February 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16
elf they're Rich Shoes
=. they're proper"
- Ten-one F-Corner Tenth. =
- Entire building. Phone lone fifty"

Cil-Ollc T-NOIlIcI CiltIl.
l'-f; Entire building. Phone "One-ffty.
r. Additional shipments OF
ladies' evening, reception and
wedding footwear were re-
ceived during the past week
which again complete the
assortment which was
somewhat broken by the de-
mands upon it by those who
attended the many social
functions of the past few
days. The same may be said
OF carriage boots, and in the
new shipment there are many
new novelties never before
shown in this city.
You have surely to thank
this store for its progress
siveness-its up-to-date pol
icy, which insures you at all
times a stock and a variety
equal to any shown in New
e York city.
Every fashion which is in
dorsed by the elite of that
city is to be found here, and
where there exists special
needs we make to special
order.
Those travelling south for
sojourn in the warm climate
OF Florida and adjacent re-
sorts will find here the adj
vance styles in summer 'o4
footwear, sporting and sea-
shore footwear, etc.
To run absolutely no risk
of ill-health it is necessary
to have shoes which are inn.
pervlouS to water or even
dampness, and you find those
here-men's and women's-
in ample variety-all with a
dlstinctiveness which is at
once noticeable.
b. Rich's Sons,
Ten-one F St.-Corner Tenth.
1t