davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Weddings.

Last weeks social program was great
" enhanced by several notable we'd
dings. and while those OF this week are
perhaps smaller, they are nevertheless
equally as interesting.
Tuesday the marriage of Miss Nelly
Lyman Larner. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Larner. and Albert John
Gore will be solemnized. Miss Kath-
errine Shuey. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. F. Shuey. of this city, will be maid
of honor. Kephart Russell. OF Brad
ford, Pa, will be Mr. Cores best man
and Noble d. Larner, cousin Of the
bride. and George Zouck. OF Baltimore
will be groomsmen. The wedding recep-
ton viii be from 7:3O to . O'Clock
Miss Heloise Chase 1ngersoI and
Joseph Edward Angel will be married
Wednesday evening. at 8 o'clock. at St
Thomas Church. The maid of honor
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

VIII be Miss Eliza beth EppeS Afinetree
and the bridesmaids the Misses Annie
Florence Knode. of St. Paul. Mimi.
cousin of the bride. and Bette Preston
Angel. OF Richmond. sister of the bride
groom The ribbon bearers will be the
Misses Kathryn Livingston Ingersoif
and Alice Creath Angel. John Lawrence
Afinetree. Walter Gravenor. Maurice
Prison, Daniel Fowler, all OF Washing
ton. and Paul Crosby Chamberlain. OF
West Brookdeld. Mass. win serve as
ushers.
Miss IngersoH IS the daughter cf the
late Edward Chase Ingersoll. OF the
Washington bar. and is a granddaughter
of the late George w. Ingersoll, for
many years and at the time OF his death
attornev general of Maine. Mr.. Angel Is
a Yirginian by birth. but for some years
has resided In Washington, having been
connected with the Southern railway as
assistant to the purchasing agent. Col.
J. P. Minetree.
Mr. and Mrs. NATHAN De La yergne
announce the marriage OF their daghter.
Miss Florence Lillian De la Vergne.
to Patr.cA Henry Lewis. OF Richmond
Va The marriage took place IN Rock
vile. Tuesday, the Rev. c. South. OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. ofici-
ating.
AZ high noon. on Wednesday, IN Christ
Church. West River Annapolis. Miss
Elizabeth Hopkins Linthicum was mar
ried to George I.atimer Evans, OF Wash
ngton. The bride Is the daughter of AIr.
and Mrs. T. F. Binthicum. of Harmony
Hail. and the groom is a cousin OF Rear
Admiral Robley D. Evans. L. S. n.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Robert Mayo, rector OF Christ
Church. Some of the wedding guests
from Washington We're Mr.. asad Mrs.
@. II Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Mil
len. Mr.. and Mrs Lee D. Latimer. DR..
and Mrs. Clarence Latimer. Miss Carrie
Evans. sister of the groom. and Mr.. and
Mrs. McElroy. The best man was CIar-
ence Tucker. of Chevy Chase. Mr. and
Mrs. Evans. on their return from we'd
ding trip. viii reside in Washington
DR.. Albert Livingston stavely. of this
city. and Miss Willie Browning. daugh-
ter of Justice and Mrs. Jonathan HaraI-
son. viii be married Wednesday after
noon. December 6. at ; O'Clock. at the
home of the brides parents, MontEom-
cry Ala.
The marriage of Miss Louise ogle
BeaI. only daughter of Mrs Edward
Sinclair Beall. to Lieut.. Arthur Barnes
Heating e. s. n, yesterday afternoon
in Baltimore. Nd. at old ST. Paul.
Church, was followed by a small recep-
ton at the residence of Mrs. BeaH. 225
West Monument street. Miss Ethel
Hough was maid Of honor. and the fol-
lowing were bridesmaids: Miss Caroline
Hunter and Miss Elizabeth Harlan, CT
Belair: Miss Margaret W Browne. Of
Annapolis: Miss Madge Taylor. Miss
Mary Nelson. and Miss Grace Lennon.
Lieutenant Heating had two best men.
who were his brother, DR.. Frank Heating,
of Maryland. and Lieut.. Willis Mitchell
L. S. n The ushers were Lieutenant
Commander Bradshaw Lieuts. Frank
Berrien. Muslin and Harry Wyman. ali
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
NOTES OF THE eiT.GE.

Ada Rehan has returned from Eng
land in such poor health that she Will
not be seen in George Bernard Shaw's
play. Captain Brassbound's CONVEX
sion.' until some time IN the spring
She is immensely pleased with the
play, and believes It viii be a success
through SITS merits without any .tnfln-
ence OF the vogue which its author IS
now experiencing.
Anna Held viii remain on the other
side this season. She has a new pro-
duction in contemplation and WILL 1t is
said, play all season IN Paris
Announcement is made that Nat Good
win wifi sheIve .woIfviIle" Goodwin
has been having hard luck so far as his
own productions are concerned. and his
friends of the public are hoping that his
next venture VIII bring him a success.
Eleanor Robson may have a play by
the renowned French dramatist, Ed
mund Rostand. George Tyler. OF the
Liebler forces. viii make an effort to
persuade Rostand to come TO this
country 70 stage his own piay-if he
writes It.
The Pearl and the Pumpkin is un-
derlined for an early production IN
Washington. The cast includes many
weIl-known names, among them being
those of Thomas Whiffen. Harry Gil
foil, IDS Hawley. Gertie Carlisle. and
Sager Midgley.
Taps" which Herbert Kelley and
Fife Shannon tried without success, is
said TO be a great hit I'm England. where
it Is being played by II. B. Irving under
the title of Lights Out" In France
the play was also a success as 'Disci-
pine"
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
cOlumbia-Eew DOckstader.

For eight performances during the
week Of December 4. Lew Dockstader's
Ainstrels viii hold sway at the Colurn-
bia. His show this year includes a new
act entitled The Album OF Minstrelsy."
IL which are shown life-size pictures of
men famous in black cork Following
this Mr.. D6ckstader VIII introduce his
'fRubberneck-Sights Automobile, &"
successor 10 the alrship Of two seasons
past. From this automobile DOckstader
vii talk about Washington, its boule-
wards and its local celebrities Nell
@ Bricn viii be seen in a skit called
Bargain Day in a Department Store,
and many Other features WIN De intro
eueed. The Foley Brothers, wooden shoe,
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Belasco-"Fantana."

Beginning Monday. December 4. the
attraction at the Belasco Theater VIII
be Jefferson de Angels in the big musi-
cal SUCCESS. "Fantana." which comes
with Tia remarka BILE record Of an eight
months run in New York, and a FIVE
months run In Chicago. 'Fantanav
was written by the late Sam 5.
Shubert. and Robert 3. Smith. TO a mu-
sical accompaniment composed by Ray
mond Hubbell. 1t contains more song
hits shan any other musical comedy of
late years. and its numerous comedy
possibilities are utilized 10 the utmost
b. the corps Of expert Tunmakers. 4
large chorus. with both beauty and
voice in evidence. Is another feature Of
''faniana's'' admirable ensemble
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
COMING ATTRACTIONS,
Eational-JOhn Drew.

John Drew win bring his new three
act comedy. DE Lancey." by Angus
tus Thomas. to tho New National for
the week OF December Il. Tt Is an Amer
lean comedy. by an American play
right. played entirely by American ac-
tors, in strong contrast 10 his last years
play. an English comedy. by an English
playwright acted largely by English
players DE Lancey" IS said 10 be
the best thing Augustus Thomas has
yet turned out. full or flashes Of satire
and brilliant dialogue with situations
running the gamut from comedy TO
pathos. The hero, jim De Isancey. Is
represented as a divorced club man.
and il takes ali Mr. Drew's skill to make
him the charming fellow he is The
production is said 10 furnish some re-
markabie instances OF ingenious stage
craft rs Charles FTOhman has ar
ranged fer Mr. Drew's appearance Il
london early next May, his season
tour viii necessarily be short
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

OF the United States Navy DR.. Henry
Kennard. and afessrs. Henry Heating. J.
Pembroke Thorn. and William Black
ford.
Miss Jennie Bell BrIagsr and Frank s
Curtis We're married Hast Wednesday AZ
Forest Grove NJ r. Church. Prince
George counts. nd. The ceremony. which
took place at o'clock. was conducted
by the Rev. r Gaines.
A large number Of friends and reia-
tives witnessed the services at the
church. which was beautifully decorated
with ferns and chrysanthemuns. while
asparagus vines zormed an arch from
the center OF which hung wedding bell
OF flowers.
The bride was dressed IN a gown Of
white crepe de chine over ta1eta; she
carried a shower bouquet Of Bride roses
Miss Alice Binger. the brides sister. who
was maid of honor wore pretty froc<
Of pink silk and carried pink roses.
Fred A. Collins. OF this city. was best
man, and the ushers were william T.
Peake and George Bummel. also q
Washington.
a reception followed at the Meadows.
the home Of the brides parents. zir. and
Mrs. Frederick Binger. The lawn was
brilliantly lighted with Japanese IAN
terms. and the house was beautifully
decorated with flowers and vines. The
presents were numerous and beautiful.
After congratulations the guests repair
cd to the dining room. where an esabor-
ate repast was served. after which Mr.
ard Mrs. Curtis sailed on a RaTtimore
steamer for the South. They will be AT
home TO their friends after December
at walnut His. D. c. the home Of the
groom.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Fox. OF l2ss Princeton
street, announces the marriage or her
daughter. Elizabeth Agnes Fox. 10
George W Prather. OF TINS city Mr..
and Mrs Prather will be AZ home 70
their friends at SO L street northwest
after December is.
The marriage of Miss Helen Abel
Baughman. daughter Of Gen. and Mrs.
l. Victor Baughman. to DR.. Charles
Henry Conley. Of Adamstown. viii take
place on December Il. ST Poplar Ter
race the home Of thesbride, near Fred
eriek.
The Methodist Episcopal Church in
Owego. n Y. will be the scene on
Thanksgiving eve Of the wedding OF
Miss Mabelle Odeal Truman. to VII
liam Reginald Lewis. Of the Union
Savings Bank of this city A reception
will follow at the home OF the brides
parents on North avenue After a
brief honeymoon at WoodeIin- on Iud-
son. the couple VIII reside IN this city,
where they will be at home TO their
friends after New Year.
The enga cement OF Miss Florence
Dashieu Clayton. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Louis 8. Clayton, OF Annapolis.
Nd, and Lieut. Joseph A. RossefI. u.
s. II. G, has been announced.
The enga cement was recently an
nounced Of Miss Kate Shepard, daugf-
ter OF. the late Rear Admiral E. NJ.
Shepard. Of this city. 10 George de y.
Moulson, Of New York the wedding
to take place IN the spring.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

Continued from Fourth Page

tGOHtlnUeu from Fourth EaEe.f
"
Thomas. who is the diocesan mission
airy Of the Protestant Episcopa. Church
Mr.. Thomas presented the work Of
the House Of Mercy, the Children s
Country Home. the Bell Home for Chill
dren. st. Johns Orphanage for Boys
and St. Agnes for Girls. the Lenthal
Home for Old People, the Epiphany
Church Home. the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital. and the Prisoners
Aid Society.
A discussion followed. L. F. Zinkhan
superintendent Of the Washington
Asylum. led, Others who spoke were
George S. Wilson, secretary of the Board
Of Charities. Mrs. Mary Rugg. OF the As
ISOLATED Charities, and William F..
Downey. whose personal work created
the municipal lodging house
At the December meeting OF the club.
the speaker win be William II. De Ley.
president of the st. Vincent de Paul
Society of the District. and the topic
viii be THE Catholic Charities of
Washington"
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harbeck.
1887 Sixth street northwest. was the
scene of an enjoyable gathering of
young folks Wednesday night, their
daughter HeIen's birthday. Their friends
planned a surprise in honor Of the event.
meeting at a neighbor's and proceeded to
her house in a body.
After games and music, the party
went TO the dining room. The table
was decorated with chrysanthemums
and roses and bore a birthday cake,
around which burned eighteen candles.
Dancing followed.
Among those present were Misses e.
Hunter, ]. Birmingham, Nj. Hammer.
Harvey z. Boyce. ]. Schaeffer. n.
O'Connor. L. Harvey and H Harbeck,
Mrs. Harbeck. Mrs. Krake and F. Wal
kart. W. Swart. ". O'Conpor. G. Fra
zier. G. Fabritz, E Farr, c. Andrews,
F. Butt, E. Butt. F. Dunno, J. sher-
nan. L. Trudewind., P Harbeck and H.
Ford
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
ConventIon HaII-BIack go.

The Black Patti TrOubadours. one of
the best equipped aggregstions OF col
Ored singers and dancers in the world
viii give performances at Convention
Han. on Monday night. Tuesday matinee
and Tuesday night. The company in
ciudes Nine. Siseretta Jones BLACK
BattD. John Rucker, The Alabama
Blossom:" Al Watts. the droll mimic !;
Harry Kratton, The wonderful hoop
roller: The Prampins the musical wiz
ards. and two score others. It viii be
seen ia .'I.ooney Greenland, a laughing
speciality, The Pinafore Review, ?"
Southland Scenes" and a fine vaude-
Vile pregram. Patti win appear as Jo-
sephine IN the fitteeu-minute review of
Gilbert and Sullivan's ''Pinafore," also
ia the Southland Scenes" The latter
number viii introduce a series OF pic
turesque scenes illustrating the negro
folk songs and dances. THE Suwanee
River. Kentucky Home" Dixie. -
and other oldtlme darky melodies,
viii rendered by Black Patti and the
singing forces IN the Southland Scene. -
followed by characteristic dances
Two big special features are TO be
added TO she regular performance. a
champion cake walk contest on Monday
night and a buck dance Tuesday night,
with experts from all parts of the coun-
try competing for valuable prizes-and
the audience acting as referee-promise
to be exciting events
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
COIumbia-Burton Holmes.

The third in the series OF finely Illus
trated travelogues now being given in
this city by Burton Helmes viii be on
the TyroI- It VIII be given at the Co
lumbia Theater on Monday afternoon at
4.50 o'clock. The Tyrolean Alps com
pare more than favorably with their
nearby sisters, the SWISS Alps; the cities
are Italian in architecture and customs
the quaint little villages are German in
their cleanliness and picturesque sim
plicity, while above all. and surrounding
all, are the magnificent mountain peaks.
Mr. Holmes lecture on the Tyrolean
Alps IS wonderfully rich in it's pictorial
features: Tyrolean dances. religious
festivals and fetes. ard other scenes OF
activity give variety 10 the motion pic
lures, while tise still pictures are among
some Of the finest IN Mr.. Holmes vast
collection OF scenic masterpieces.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Acadeny-ThOmas E. Shea in Roper
toire.

Thomas Z. Shea. one of the most pop
alar OF cur actors. now under the man
agement OF Nixon 8 Zimmerman. viii
play his annual engagement at the
Academy week OF December 1. using
such vehicles as 'sDr. Jekyll and Mr..
HYDE The Bells" ''Richelieu,"
''Othello" and "The Pledge of Honor.
all OF which have been S-,-erbly mount
ed and costumed. His supporting com
pany this year is said to b. one OF the
best with which he has ever been sur
rounded, and IN every v ~ a credit 10
the Nixon & Zimmerman management.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

clog and buck dancers; John King and
ether comedians are members of tho
company, which has In its vocal depart
mert Manuel Romano. Matt Keefe. VIII
liam Mcdonald, Ora e Weller. Harry A.
Ellis and a chorus Of twenty
Chase's-Eddie Foy and Florence Clark.
Prominently heading the list will be
the eo-stars. Harry Foy and Florence
Clark, presenting their comedy scenic
novelty, "A Modern JONAH a perform
anee said 10 contain many startling sur
prises and fun of laughter Foremost
among the imported novelties will be
found the eight AIlisons, a sensational
organization of European tumblers. ac-
robets and balancers. a Funny Bunch
of Nonsense is the caption OF a rollick-
ing satire that win be used for vehicle
for the efforts OF Juliet Wood AND Fred
Ray: while Ford and Ray will maintain
their reputation as black face fUnmak-
ers. Les Zamacois. Partisan character
vocalists and instrnmentalists; Harry B.
Lester. in CONFUSING limitations of
George Conan and others; Frank and
Myrtle Chamberlin, lasso experts, as
The COWBOY and the Lady. and the
moving pictures showing comic scenes
on Moving Day viii complete the
hin
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Lyceum-JOe Dependencies Fay FOstel
Company.

With number Of new specIalties and
its usual array Of burlesque stars. Joe
Oppenheimer's Fay Foster company re-
turns 20 Kernan's for = week. beginning
with tomorrow's matinee. The curtain
rises ON Cleopatra in Central Park a
spectacular farce. said 10 be fun OF the
latest scenic effects. The program is a
good one, Including the following acts:
Louie Dscre. the happy girl. in new
parodies; Vivian, the female baritone;
Cushman and St. Clair. in an up-to-date
sketch. and Herbert and Willing. eccen-
trio black face comedians. The perform
ance viii conclude with eThe Myster-
ious Mrs. Baff1es," described as a breezy
burlesque.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

New York managers are preparing for
a vigorous campaign against Western
NAV pirates Practically every New
York success, 1t Is said, is promptly piT-
ated by far Western managers, and II
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

The features Of the week in music
were these: Sunday at the New York
Hippodrome. Walter Damrosch and the
New York Symphony Orchestra III a
concert: Victor Herbert and orchestra
in concert at the Majestic Theater:
Tuesday at Mendelssohn Hail, the
IZneiseTs Ouartet's opening concert: Sat
urdav matinee at Carnegie Hail. Frank
Damrosch's first symphony concert for
young people.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

Howard Han have woven a thrilling de-
tective story around the vital question
of child labor There = plenty OF heart
interest promised as well ac plenty OF
fun and plenty OF thrills. Homer
Sherwood. the boy detective, is the cen
tral figure in this melodrana, and II Is
said that ne could give Sherlock Holmes
cards and spades and still win out
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Academy TOnight-sbepard's Moving
Pictures.

Times readers are familiar enough
with the various direful things that can
happen TO a man after an evening al the
club and an overindulgence In nreWater
and Welsh rarebit through the Dream
or a Rarebit Flend" cartoons, to appre-
cIate how irresistibly funny they could
be made as moving pictures. They have
been used to supply one of the comedy
elements of a new correction OF moving
pictures to be presented by Archie l..
Shepard at the Academy tonight. OF
course the pictures are not all Of them
comic and tonight's collection is quite
no to the standard set during the last
few weeks.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

The engagement was recently an
nounced Of Miss Kate Shepard. daugh-
ter of the late Rear Admiral +. NJ.
Shepard. Of this city. TO George de y.
Moulson, Of New York. the wedding
to take place IN the spring.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

The engagement Of Miss Florence
Dashiell Clayton. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Louis s. Clayton. OF Annapolis.
Md. and Lieut. Joseph A. Rossell. u.
S. n. c., has been announced
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

The marriage Of Miss Helen AbeIi
Baughman. daughter OF Gen and Mrs.
L. Victor Baughman. to DR.. Charles
Henry Conley. Of Adamstown. viii take
place on December Il. st Poplar Ter
erick
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

Mrs. Ellen NJ. Fox. OF 32fs Princeton
street, announces the marriage OF her
daughter. Elizabeth Agnes Fox. 10
George ". Prather, OF TINS city. Mr..
and Mrs. Prather viii be AZ home 70
their friends at SO L street northwest
after December Is.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
SOCIETY NFWSAND CHAT OF THE WEEK

OF the United States Navy: DR.. Henry
Kennard. and Messrs. Henry Heating. J.
Pembroke Thorn. and William Black
frr4
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

Anna Held will remain on the other
side this season. She has a new pro-
duction in contemplation and WILL it Is
said, play all season IN Paris
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-11
CENTRAL PINE RIVER

II. J. White is the owner of a new
binder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers were at
Crystal the last of the week.
Alice Slone called on Mrs. Jake White
Monday afternoon.
Louis White. of St Louis, visited his
brother, Frank, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Al Balch We're enter
tanned by Dave Wilkinson and wife
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Furrow visited at
Fred Hineline's Sunday.
Sumner Farr and wife visited near
Pleasant Valley Sunday.
Erwin Rogers and wife called on his
brother Fred, Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Church and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wright, of Alma, spent
Sunday evening with Frank Stone and
wife
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-11
SOUTH WEST ARCADIA.

Miss Frances Hutchinson returned
home Saturday after a two weeks visit
with relatives in Port Huron
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Eddy, Thursday, August H..
All are invited to attend
Mr. and Mrs Treat, Of st. Louis.
were guests of w. .. Hutchinson and
wife over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer, of Car
son, visited J. G. Yerian and wife over
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Amsden Of Ithaca.
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jason
GARNER, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Yerian visited at
the home Of j. c. Yerian part of last
week
Mr.. and Mrs ;. Wetherell entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. :. Wetherell, of Alma.
and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Charter and
family, of Sumner, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Partee, of Sumner
visited at j. Deans last Sunday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-11
SEThTON

Miss Edith Jarvis is home from the
Mt. Pleasant Normal.
Miss Nina Jarvis, who has been spend
ing her vacation with relatives in this
vicinity, returned to her home at Ma
lone. New York, Monday.
Mrs. Mamie Gardner went to Alma
Tuesday, TO meet her friend, Miss
Bertha Spaulding, who has been attend
ing the Summer Normal at Mt. Pleas
ant
Mrs. Mont Spaulding, of Pewamo, is
visiting Mrs L. H. Wilcox.
Miss Spaulding and Mrs Verne Gard
ner took an overland trip to Pewamo,
Friday, Mrs. Gardner returning home
Sunday.
Misses Eta and Nettie Stuckey and
Ella Wells, with several others, started
Monday for Long Lake camp meeting.
Messrs. Scott and Bellinger and their
families spent Sunday at Crystal Lake.
Cyril Jarvis, OF Hubbardston, MI. ana
Mrs. Joseph Jarvis and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Gardner, of Brice,
were the guests of j. b. Jarvis last
Sunday.
Mesdames Lucy Wilcox and Mary
Spaulding visited Henry Spaulding and
wife in Perrinton Tuesday.
Melvin North is in Virginia at this
writing.
Mrs. Belle Rodman is taking Christian
Science treatment at Mt Pleasant.
Miss Rosie Ritter and Henry Wells,
southern Michigan, returned home last
Monday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-11
WEST PINE RIVER

Mrs G. Flewelling left Saturday for a
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Camwell, of Detroit She was accom-
panied by her granddaughter Frieda
Richards
Mrs :. Wright is visiting her sou,
G. +. Wright, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ~ White, of Albion,
arrived Saturday for a two weeks visit
with the latter's mother, Mrs. f. Elem
ing.
Miss Myrtle Isenhath spent part OF
last week with her sister, Mrs. V Rich
ards, of Alma.
Mrs +. Fleming entertained her sons
daughters and grandchildren last sun
day.
Miss Maud Sullivan spent Thursday
with Miss Eleanor Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Slayton, of Beld
Ing. are spending this week with the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. {. +
Wright.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-11
HAY FEVER FOR 27 YEARS
Well Known New England
woman Cured Of Hay Fever
Cure was Lasting

The thousands of discouraged people
who dread the approach OF summer be-
cause they have hay fever and cannot
find any relief from il will read with i'm
terest and gratitude the following state
mcni from Helen 5 Williams, OF Mans
field, Mass.
For p years, from the month of
August until heavy frost, | have been
afflicted with hay fever, growing worse
and worse each year, until of late years |
was unable to attend to my work during
that period.
Last summer fortunately gave
Hyomei trial, and | am happy To say
that it entirely cured me, and / have had
no occurrence of the disease since"
This letter Is only one of many that
have come TO the rroprietors of Hyomei,
and the results following this treatment
have been so remarkable that il is pro-
posed at the annual convention of hay
fever sufferers 10 recommend Hyoirei.
BY breathing the germ.killing and
healing balsams of Hyomei anyone can
have at any moment of the day. either in
their home or office, climate like that
of the White Mountains.
The complete outfit costs but =. extra
bottles So cents Chas. Rhodes agrees To
refund the money To any hay fever suf-
ferer who uses Hyomei without benefit.