davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
Railroads officers.

Az the meeting on Sunday Of Division
No. "a Brotherhood OF Railway Freight
and Baggagomen OF America, the follow
ing officers were installed by Senior Pas,
President A. r. Haboracker:
President, W. A. Rose; vice-president,
W. j. Pennoll: secretary and treasurer,
W. A. Prlgg; recording secretary, S. Will
Hams; chaplain. c. A. Blizzard; warden,
Joseph sonders; Is, W. r. Starkey
o. s.. Edward Davis; pas, president. W.
c. short journal agent. S. Williams Al
the same meeting two candidates were
initiated and admitted NO the order.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
These Women's
Handkerchief
Banished
Main Aislei
For several reasons:

For several reasons:
Because some have lost their
freshness and are not setting the
rest in the store a good example.
Because some initial handker-
chiefs have lost a few letters out
of the alphabet.
Because some are only a few Of
a kind.
Nearly every one is half
price.
Splendid plain white hemstitehed
handkerchiefs-goo al 1sc-now l0c.
Fine plain white, hems,itched, zoe
quality. i2Hc
Very soft sheer hsndkerchiefs. with
a whipped edge in color and embroid
cred initial to match, 12Hc were 2Sc.
Fine. daintily embroidered han ker-
chiefs with scalloped edges, 57Hc wesc
75c.
Sealioped handkerchiefs, beautifully
embroidered, 2Sc we're soc.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
Take Turkish or
Russian Baths at Home
lBasementl

tbasementl
with a portable bath cabinet /;
cost, about Sc; cabinet,
with lamp, $2.75.
These baths are among the
best health preservatives
known-they're as good as
living at the Hot Springs.
The cabinet, of cloth, rubber
coated, on a steel frame, takes but
two OF three minutes to adjust
and folds up into small space
when not in use. A small alcoh ol
lamp. or gas stove, If preferred.
furnishes the heat to generate the
steam.
Can you think of a quicker,
easier road to cleanliness,
especially when the alterna-
tive is Schuylkill River?
Evening journal., 1904-01-20

A Germantown young woman was read
ing poetry the other evening. when the
young man called.
''Thcy say the eyes are the windows Of
thcs oul" she said.
YES" replied the young man, absent
'm3ndedly. ''and when a man goes into a
drug store on a Sunday morning and
shuts a window quickly. the clerk knows
just what the poor soul wants"
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
K. Of G. z.

The grand officers of Apollo Castle.
No. ?, X. q. T.. visited Delaware City
ON Monday evening aud installed on
GERS Of the castle at that place. The
degree team has been renearsing for
the work to come. Captain Armstrong
is the officer in charge
on the evening OF January 25 the
castle will give an entertainment and
public installation in the theatre at
Seventh and Shipley streets, when
members OF the castle. their families
and friends viii turn out in large
numbers.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
Wornen's Black
Goats, $40

lsecond floor. Chestnut street.
155 all told.
Earlier, coats like them
sold for $16.5O to $25-but
we were fortunate enough to
secure a special lot from our
regular maker, and have put
in with it some good coats
from our own stock at the
same price.
This is the best cold weather
news we could have for
women.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20

In Indian Territory there are 1s.Ss4
Indian scholars enrolled in the public
schools. OF these 1888 are in the
Cherokee Nation. 1854 in the Greek.
4.7SS in the Choctaw, and 939 in the
Chickasae.
Indiana has just come into possess
sion, through a purchase made by
State Librarian Henry, of valuable
set Of autograph letters that is intend
ed to be the nucleus Of great his
torical collection that the state will
make.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
Fur Goats as Low as
They Will Be
Second floor, Chestnut street,

Some women, knowing thai
this is the time of year whe1|
we wind up the furs bough4
early in October, are saying ]
cpl wait a little longer-thd d
prices may be still lower.
For their benefit we must
say that the coats in today a
list will never be any lower
in price. There are only d
few-and they will not stay
long enough to get another
reduction.
Box coat Of mixed brown cheviot,
with band of plain brown cloth. lined
with gray and white squirrel. Persian
lamb collar and revers. SIS was $50.
Scotch tweed three quarter box coat,
lined with gray and white squirrel,
$50 was 500.
Brown cloth three quarter coat, with
deep military collar, bishop sleeves
gray and white squirrel lining, 81.
was $40.
Three quarter box coat of blaci
kersey, shawl collar and revers Of
Persian lamb, lined with gray and
white squirrel, S62. so was SIPS
Brown kersey cloth full length ulster
Persian lamb collar and revers, lined
with gray and white squirrel, Ss7. 81
was S175.
Leipsic dyed Persian lamb jacket
box front, two revers, high aarinS
collar, heavy satin lining, $50 worth
$3.50.
Fancy Jacket of Leipsic dyed Persian
lamb. with collar. deep revers to bot
tom of jacket of dark mink. bell shaped
sleeves, fancy satin lining, SOS worth
Sl75.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
Pretty Winter Goats fol
Little Folks
Second floor, first gallery

Second floor, first gallery
81 to So, haze been 81 q
SIP.
Such prices for warm, well
made, good-looking coats
will hurry every mother her,
who has a youngster 2, 3 o
a years old in need of a coat
Cheviot serge and a few vel
veteen in the lot-the one and
two ola kind left from the prett,
coats we have been selling al
winter.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
Hosiery and Underwear

Main Aisle, Market street
This will about wind up
the sale.
Women's Underwear
soc, were ST and 81. so.
Black isle tights, white silk and
cotton tights. white cotton aud white
silk and cotton corset covers.
Mems Socks
soc were 75c.
English black cotton with embroid-
cred ins,ep; and odds and ends o.
other sorts.
Mems Underwear
soc, 75c and ST.. so.
Were 81 to S5.75-odds and ends o.
shirts and drawers.
81. so were S5.
Shirts or drawers of linen mesh an
only few sizes missing. A splendic
opportunity to try linen at a saving II
price.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20

In a Foreign Office report on the
trade Of Nanking it is stated that sucl
is the value placed on literary de-
grees by the Chinese that during a
period when hundreds of the inhabi-
tants were dying daily from cholera no
fewer than 1900 students visited the
city to compete for 200 vacancies.
The annual report of the Western
Union Telegraph Company shows So.-
100000 messages transmitted, s29,000,-
900 earned; net revenue. $4,000, 600, and
a surplus Of s1S,o0o,000.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
FIannelette Wrappers

Second floor, first gallery
Silver gray ground with neat
black figures and here and there
tiny points Of color-blue, pink,
lavender; you see the patterns are
practical. yet pretty. They re
made with good cambria lining,
we'll fitted. And if you examine
the details-collar, belt. the deep
hounce. the generous skirt-you'll
quickly see you're getting an un-
usually good wrapper for ST..
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
Flannelette
Skirt Patterns, zoe
Main Aisle

Main Aisle
Cold weather brought them
out-for these are the days
that make fannelettes skip
and jump with delight.
Light and dark colors-inelud-
ing gray, light blue and pink
stripes with A. inch border and
croeheted around the foot in a
color to match.
On the same table is a lot
Of hannelette remnants
some for as little as half the
regular price.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
Warm Little Petticoats

Second floor, FIRST gallery
Knee length, Of soft, fuzzy"
flannelette that's pleasure merely
10 touch this nipping weather.
They re a generous 25c worth
o warmth.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
Warm. Serviceable
Waists
w dISL5

tSecond floor, Chestnut street,
Fine black nun yelling laid in
clusters of tiny pleats, with a little
box pleat between. makes these
dainty waists--rehned enough
looking to wear almost anywhere.
Soft lawn lining. $2.2s.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
win Give supper.

DR. Henry C. Buclsmaster. the new
physician recently installed by Court
Brandywine, Foresters OF America, will
entertain members of the court at sup
per on Thursday evening I'm honor of
his new ofiice. Fifteen candidates will
be initiated at the meeting the same
evening.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
Cards Recalled.

a young Phiiadelphian became very
much interested In a young woman whom
he met recenUy. Matters progressed so
rapidly that the other evening he pro-
the SOUL" she said.
Il don't think my religion vii be any
obstacle to your Church; ] am a Spirit.
uahst
Il am afraid it will" replied the fair one
Evening journal., 1904-01-20

The wife Of an uptown merchant, pleased
with rhc really intelligent interest shown
by new servant in the pictures and hric-
a-brac, took pains to show her the best
points of each object. ana found the task
a pleasant experience. FINALLY she asked
the girl which work OF ART she liked best.
'.Thls Is the one I like best. ma'am.
and The girl. indicating with her feather
dustor the armless Venus Of Milo.
And why do you Ike the Venus the
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
Rsd cross Smoker.

Blue Rock Council, No. 80. Legion OF
the Red Cross, held a smoker on Mon
day evening following the business
meeting. Several speeches were made
by the local officers and the evening
was turned into a spirited social ses-
sion which was greatly enjoyed by
those present.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
Girls Regulation
Dresses and Coats
,Second floor, Chestnut street,
Close TO halt brzce.

Close TO halt brzce.
A maker of fine Regulator
dresses and coats for girls has
S Mt us his samples-only Z
h ndiul, but every one a little
gem for the money.
The dresses are in fine tweed
brownish and grayish mixtures
and fine red, black and blue serge
The skirt has yoke with lacec
back; IA, 10, Is years; $40 wortl
$1S.
The coats are short and three,
quarter length. of fine chinchilla
cheviot and kersey lined will
flannel or satin; chevron; militar,
buttons; 6 to 10 years; $40 wortl
$14 to $40.
Only one of a kind in either
but each as carefully made as if t
order.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
Sunday labor Meeting.

A public labor meeting under the au-
spices Of the Brotherhood OF Painters,
Decorators and Paper Hangers OF
America will be held In the Garrick
Theater on Sunday evening at 7.SO.
Among the speakers win be James II.
sullivan, Of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
In the Basement

$50 pair Of rufied muslin curtains.
soc
Odd pairs and single pairs OF lace
curtains. mostly hal price.
Single curtains OF tapestry. 81 and
81 so each.
Remnants of black goods.
Remnants of linens.
Soiled scsris and shams. l5e and
l5c each.
Remnants OF white goods and en-.
broideries, half price.
Odd lots of towels aud napkins.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
Jr. o.u. A. M.

Diamond Council. No. 8, Jr. o. L.. A. NJ.
had seven propositions on the table on
Monday evening to not upon, besides other
important business. This council is NOV
ing along In good shape ana Is making It,
sef felt IN dhe order.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
aartsnders, Assooiation.

The Bartenders' Association is gain
ing new members at a rapid rate Ten
new members are 20 be added to the
rolls on Sunday. Al the last meeting
a dinner was given 10 the new officers
recently chosen and their predecessors.
There were about fifty members pres
ent.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
Free Entertainment.

A free entertainment will be given
by Antietam Temple. o. ". A.. IN the
Humphrey building. 612 shipley street,
next Monday evening. Musical and
other entertaining features are prom
ised and a good time Is anticipated
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
win Give Match.

Excelsior Lodge. No. q X. OF p will
award q gold watch on February %. The
recipient viii be given the privilege Of
choosing either ladies' or gentleman's
timcplcce.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
For Sale About 1000 Washboards.

The kind you smoke if you can't
chew them. Seven ounce lump of
tobacco. Sc. Durstein's. 5 East Second
street.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20

best Mary?" inquired the mistress curl
ously.
Sure, ma'am, it's the aisis, to doost."
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
Hurryins Out
Odds and Ends of
Lace Curtains

tsecond floor. Thirteenth strestl
Single pairs are marked
half price.
Two and three pair lots
average a third off-in every
lot is one curtain that has
been slightly soiled.
Just in running over the
Irish point and Point de
Calais, we find these:
Three pair kofs-6y the pair.
50 were $3.50 S13 we're S6. 50
$40 we're S4.75 $3.50 were $3.50
Sl1 we're $3.50 S24 were Sl1. 50
S1l. so were S5.75
And up to $50 we're SIS
7wo- pair kofs-6y the pair.
81 were S5 Sl2 were g.
S1l. so we're S8.5 S17. so were SiA2s
$40 we're 81. so
A number of slightly dusty
sample bed sets, for metal
and wood beds, are a third
less than the usual prices.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
venus of Milo Once More.

tho r0or loo gIrIs We wan. lhem!.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
When the Town is Closed.

sadly. "Pa is a ProhlOitionlat, you know.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20

About the prettes practical laces remember
selling for little have arrived for the occasion
Evening journal., 1904-01-20

The aII-0VerS, many will
bands to match, are 70.
blouses, undersleeves ant
yokes.
ST IS to $3.50 a yard-usuali,
$3.S so to s..
The StraIght bands am
graceful gallons, that may b
cut apart and appliqued, ar
With everything poin
of laces, it will not surpri
by night
Evening journal., 1904-01-20

4oc to So a yard-usually 75c to
81.
Tie W0od h6er LaceS are
for lighting up black gowns
and blouses.
Gallons, 81 to 81 yard-usually 81. rs
to 81. so.
Bands, zoe to Sl.2s yard-usually
40c to 81 so.
Medaliions. loc and 25c each-usu-
] ally 3Sc to 7Sc.
MINER lavish with all kinds
, the Arcade of its treasur
Evening journal., 1904-01-20

and perhaps a line OF SOFT
white crepe near the face.
For young girls there are plain
black hats. with a wreath of white
flowers or a curling white feather
to brighten them.
So for a black silk turban, on up
to as much as you care to pay.
Green Salon. second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30

the ladies Of the cabinet, the wives OF the
members of the diplomatic corps. the wives
of the associate justices and the most
prominent hostesses of the city. The prin-
cipal parts of the play are in the hands of
the following well-known people: Queen
Elizabeth, Mrs. John c. Fremont; Earl of
Leicester, DR.. Alfred Hopkins: King James
of Scotland, Mr.. George A. Bentley jr.:
maids of the queen. Miss Durand daughter
of the British ambassador: Miss Oliver,
daughter of the assistant secretary of war:
Miss Helen Sargent, Miss Miller. Miss Poor,
Miss Bell and Miss Ely; Sir Walter Raleigh.
Capt. Warren c. Beach. U. 8. A: POGO
hontas, Miss Katharine Deering; Sir Fran
els Drake. Henry B. Butler. u. s. N: Hans
Holbien, Hunt Diederich; herald, Victor S.
jackson, u. s. NJ: Powhattan, Mr. Charles
Howard; William Shakespeare Mr.. James
Lounsberry; Sir Francis Bacon, Mr.. Gist
Blair; court singer, Mrs. Thomas c. Noyes;
Merlin, Mr. Franz Rummel: Dutch dancers
the Misses Fremont; page, Mr.. Walter
Rummel. During the dream of the queen
there will be ten or twelve tableaux fttingly
impersonated by Mrs. Oliver Cromwell, Mrs
Walter Farwell, Miss Alice Warder Miss
Eva Cortlandt Palmer. Miss Harriet Wads-
worth, Miss Edith harlan Child. Mrs. John
Rodgers and Miss Train. A pretty feature
OF the Dream" will be beautiful Spanish
dance by Mr.. and Miss Calderon, the latter
the charming daughter of the Peruvian
minister, surrounded by twenty or thirty
handsome Spanish dancers. who will be
arrayed in the most beautiful and gayly
colored costumes of the period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
FUNERAL OF GEN. PAYNE.
Interment Tomorrow at Warrenton,
Va.-Black Horse Troop as Escort.

The death of Gen. William Henry Payne,
which was announced in The Star of yes
terday. has caused general EXPRESSION
of regret from the old soldiers of the con-
federacy who reside in or near Washing
ton, most Of whom knew Gen. Payne either
personally or by reputation. Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee, his old commander in the Army
Of Northern Virginia, was among the first
to call at the late home of the deceased
and express his regrets. Senator Daniel
who served under Gen Payne. was also a
caller. Both of these men, who have
achieved distinction in the service of the
United States since the civil war, the one
In the army and the other in civil life
were most generous in their praise OF the
dead man. Gen. Lee said he was one of
the best soldiers the confederacy had and
one of the best cavalry officers in the coun-
try. The famous Black Horse Troop, of
which Gen. Payne was the organizer and
first commander. was regarded as one of
the best organizations in either army dur
ing the civil war.
Funeral services will be held at War
renton, Va. The remains will be con-
veyed to Warrenton tomorrow morning at
1918 o'clock, and the services will be con-
Quoted by Ri. Rev. Alfred Randolph, bish-
op of Virginia, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Laird
rector of the Episcopal Church of Warren
general of the United Confederate Veter-
ans. At Warrenton the remains will be
met by the survivors of the old Black
Horse Troop, an organization having been
maintained since the war, of which Gen.
Payne was president. The Black Horse
Troop and the Joe Kendall Camp of Con-
federate Veterans will act as escort to the
remains to the church and afterward to
the cemetery, where the interment will
take place. 1t Is also probable that rep
resentatives of the confederate veteran
organizations of Richmond will attend the
funeral services.
The members of the C0nfederafa Voter
ans Association of Washington have been
requested to assemble at the 9th street
depot tomorrow morning as a mark of re-
spect to their deceased comrade. Those
who can arrange to leave the city will
company the remains to Warrenton.
The honorary pallbearers, who will ac-
company the remains from this city, will
be: Gen. Fitzhugh Lee u. s. A., retired:
Senator John w. Daniel, Gen. L. L. Lomax,
Col. Thomas Carter, Col. Henderson, Mr.
Leigh Robinson, Maj. Robert Hunter, DIR.
D. c. Gordon, Col Thomas Smith. Maj.
W. F. Haileck, Judge George L. Christian
and Col. Conally Trigg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office for the twenty-four hours end
ed at noon today:
Vienna Bushrod, Government Hospital In
sane 25 years.
William R. Butler, Providence Hospital
IS years.
Mary Byrd, Washington Asylum Hospital
1G years.
Eugene D. Cable, Emergency Hospital, 80
years.
Charles Cole, 2626 Green's court north
west, 60 years.
William s. F., Cooper, 1922 Lewis street
northeast, so years.
VIM. d. crampsey, 1912 F street north
west, "a years.
Sarah F. Daniel, PAL K street northwest,
AZ years.
Catherine Doherty, 65 G street southwest,
SO years.
Minnie Gottinkenny, rs sth street south
west, % years.
Virginia Hancock, zoos R street north
west, 81 years.
Jasper Hicks. Washington Asylum Hospi-
tai, "a years.
Rebecca Jackson, COL NJ street northwest.
81 years.
Eliz. Lawyer, Government Hospital In
sane, 63 years.
VIM. w. Proctor, Government Hospital
Insane, "a years.
Ralph H. Steep, 2419 Pennsylvania avenue,
II years.
Minnie NJ. smithson, GO Az street south
west, % years.
Thomas NJ. Sullivan, 81 C street northeast.
81 years.
Mary F. Wright, Cos Gordon avenue
northeast, 30 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30

90 T street northwest A progressive game
OF euchre was played, followed by vocal
played several selections. An elaborate sup
per closed the evenings entertainment. The
table was artistically decorated with lilies,
American Beauties and carnations.
The hosts mother, Mrs. John c. Daley,
was assisted by her daughter, Miss May
Daley, and Miss Mamie Hardell.
Miss virgie A. Wright entertained her
friends on the occasion of her birthday.
Monday evening, March %. at the residence
of her sister. Those present were Miss
Lille B. Wright, Mr.. Ernest e. Kennard.
Miss Zeita Thornton, Mr.. Charles L. Rooms,
Miss Mary E. Stewart, Mr. Turner A Cox,
Mr.. Clinton Woodcock, Miss Mary Creecy,
Mr.. Arthur Callahan, Miss Warren Creecy.
Mr.. Irwin Burns, Miss Ruby Hall, Mr.. Neal
Little, Mr.. Norman Wright, Miss Louise
Haynes, Mr.. Zollie Wright, Miss Mamie
Warder, Mr.. Everett Wright, Mrs. Fitz-
hugh, Mr.. Fitzhugh, Mr.. Wright and others.
Mrs. H. Bentley Smith of 70 Rhode Island
avenue northwest has gone to join Mr..
Smith in the south to spend the Easter
holidays.
Mrs. Edward Kohner, 800 NJ street north
west. has discontinued her Fridays at home
for this season.
The commissioner of pensions and Mrs.
Ware entertained at dinner last night III
honor of Lieut.. Gen. and Mrs. Chaffee. The
Treasury, Gen. and Mrs. Black, the presi-
dent of Vassar College and Mrs Taylor,
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Radcliffe, Mrs. Du-
lany of Hanover, Mo-; Miss Ware and AS
sistant Secretary Of the Navy Darling
The German ambassador and Baroness
Won Sternburg, who went to New York early
In the week, continued their journey north,
and took occasion to look over several
places at Lenox and Pittsfield, Mass, in
which locality they expect to spend the
coming summer.
Mrs. McKinnie, wife of DR.. P. L. McKinnie
OF Evanston, ILL.,, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
d. l.. Burnett, SIT Maple avenue, LIE Droit
Park.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Upshur have re-
turned from Aiken, s. c., and are occupying
their apartment in the Marlborough.
Private cablegrams received in Chicago
today announce the birth of a daughter to
Princess Cantacuzene of st. Petersburg, a
daughter of Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant of
Chicago, wife of Gen. Grant, commander
OF the military Department of the Lakes.
The daughter just born is the second child
OF Prince and Princess Cantacuzene. The
first is son.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman has gone to At
1antic City to spend Easter week, and is
at the Marlborough.
The wife of Commissioner of Pensions
Ware gives a tea this afternoon for Pres
1dent Taylor of Vassar College and Mrs
Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
James Faston Of st. Louis, Mo-, and
Laura j. Spaids Of this city,
Charles Rier and Emma Ashton.
Ernest Bradbury and Sadie j. Burroughs
James E. Cautharne and Cecilia Bowman.
John A. Lane and Virginia Payson.
Joel p. Walters of Alexandria Va and
Cordelia Waugh of Orange county, Va.
John L. Mclaughlin and Molle Moffett,
both of Milestone, Md.
Robert Allen and Emily Edmonds
James A. Jackson and Carrie L. Joyce
Charles Brown and Ida Crawford.
Richard N Fowler and Christine Weigle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30

the bridal party to the platform were
Messfs. Phil King, Joseph Saks, Abe Sig
mund, Alex. Wolf, l. Goldenberg, G. Nord-
linger, Stanley Auerbach and Monroe
Lucks, all of this city; Messrs. Milton
Damman, Joseph Frankel and Sam Mund-
helm of New York. Mr.. Clarence Reizen-
stein was best man for his brother. Miss
Jeanette Harris was the maid of honor,
and in the attractive group of bridesmaids
were Miss May Harris and Miss Edna
Hecht, the latter of Baltimore; Miss Helena
Engel and Misses Camille Bensinger,
Miriam Prince and Aline Auerbach. The
first named was in white lace and carried
pink roses, while the bridesmaids wore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
Amateur Theatricals.

Washington society is looking forward
with much interest and curiosity to the
production of The Dream OF Queen Eliz-
abeth," which will he given under the direc-
ton of Mrs. A. C. Barney with company
of over one hundred of the most talented
and popular beaux and bellies of the national
capital. The entertainment will undoubt-
eddy surpass in every way any other given
for local charity and already shows favor
able signs of marked financial success.
The list of patronesses is one of the largest
ever serving in Washington. and includes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30

In consequence Of a speech insulting King
Edward, the government has refused the
use OF public buildings at Adelaide, AUS
tralia, to John Alexander Dowie. The may
or of Adelaide wrote to Dowie. telling him
he was disgrace to his nationality.