davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
WORD ORIGINS.
Il 4 Old Mesnin&ssTh Are row
More or Less Obsolete,

NJ ppNRe Old ,MeaninxssThat Are Novsf
More or Less Obsolete. II
MANY persons says a college pro-
:fessor, elbow their way through the
WEoE|d and;syet cannot tell why their
ownselbows are SO named. They for
get'that the syllable ell was once our
name for arm and then for a measure
of an arms length, a sense that is plain
still in the proverb, Give an inch. and
sthe will take an ELL In the light Of
this obsolete meaning elbow is clearly
armbow, the bend of the arm. Finger
y allied to fang and so means q
grasper, and hand has a similar sense
because from the same root as hound
me game grasper, and with Nappre-
bend Nail being from the same
root as nag teaches that nagging is
q fgnrative scratching with the ends
of the fingers. Wrist is what wrests
or turns the hands and is palmer when
we find that foot wrist was an old
name tor ankle. 'Vertebrae' are also
turner's. the bones on which the
body turns round horizontally, while
launches, literally bends analogous
to hinges are what it turns upon up
and down. .Instep,' 4 still spelled as
once it was, .instoop,' would describe
Itself as the foot's stoop or bend in
ward to the ankle.
Muscle which means mouse. takes
its name from its shape, and the ends
which stretch it are tendons. which is
Latin for stretchers. Beginners in Lat
In are pleased to learn that the uvula,
at the root Of the tongue, means a
grape cluster; that the clavicle, which
locks up the chest, means key; that a
certain vein Is called jugular, meaning
pertaining to q yoke, because near the
yoke Of the right and left ribs. Nos
tril' is nose drill, for it pierces the nose
as drills do rocks. Artery etymolog-
ically is an air tube and so perhaps
was once pronounced ARTERY: No blood
being found in arteries after death, it
was natural, since nature abhors a
vacuum, to think those empty vessels
to be air pipes or ducts for vital spirits
which were quite distinct from that in
the veins.
"'Muzzle' is not a dignifed word for
mouth, but It has an origin and rela-
lions worth knowing. 1t means a bitter
and Is cognate with 'morsel' and re-
morse 'Muzzle' is a bitter, 'morsel' is
what Is bitten and 'remorse' is an
after bite. Instead Of transferring from
Latin the phrase 'remorse of con-
science Anglo-saxons translated it
the again bite Of inwit,' the title Of an
ancient poem dating from the year
1910. Jaws would be a palmer word
II spelled now as it was in our Bible of
1611-that is, 'chawes'-I will put
hooks in thy chawes.'"
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
THE BRITISH AiusEUM.

kl021AC-1U1uS 1tUOIaA NE1A+
s OF Books II Contain
In the reading room Of the British
museum desks are, crowded with stu
Aents all day long, and in addition. to
the books of reference, some 10000
In number, which ell the open; shelves
Of the room, from three to four thou
sand volumes IRE given out every day.
Theology In a wide sense, Including the
Bible. Biblical literature. church his
tory and works on the religious rites
and ceremonies OF all races and creeds,
is easily at the head Of the list, with
abput300 volumes. Topography comes
next, with about twenty fewer, and Of
these books on London amount to a
quarter, books on English topography
to another quarter. the other half be-
ing for the rest Of the world. His
tory and biography come next, Eng
lish history being mostly in demand,
and books on France and the French
provinces second, Essays, criticism
and miscellaneous literature take the
fourth place and arG followed by flc-
tion-not less than FIVE years old
moral philosophy, poetry and the fine
arts, the drama, law and %philology,
political economy and sc on down to
politics, mathematics and chemistry,
which have about forty volumes apiece,
and, lastly, works on naval and MILL
tarys subjects, which seldom have more
than three or four volumes each. It
is a curious list and throws a useful
light on the sort Of studies" taken up
by the readers in the museum.-London
Globe.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
AN AWFUL COUGH CURED.

1.-TWO years ago our little girl had a
touch Of pneumonia, which lett her
with an awful cough. She had spells of
coughing, just like one with %whooping
cough and some thought she would
not get we'll at all. We got a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which
acted like a charm. She stopped cough
ing and got stout and fat" writes Mrs.
Ora Bussard, Brubaker, III. This
remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
THE DOGS EYE.

Watch That. Not the Mouth, For
Symptoms of Hydrophobia.
AS dogs do not perspire, the only re-
lief they. seem, to get when overheated
is from inhaling cool air through their
wide open mouths in short, puffy
breaths. The friction between tongue
and lips caused by their rapid, labori-
Gus breathing produces saliva, which is
sometimes ig%norantly diagnosed as
foam, n Of the symptoms of hydro
phobia. Many innocent victims have
lost their lives on account of such stu
pidity.
II your dog should feel Ill, sick with
some ordinary ailment, he will wag
welcome to you with a sad, pitiful ex-
preston, looking up inquiringly rs If
asking for help and relief. If it has
come to the worst and he feels by in
stinct the germs Of the dreaded disease
in his frame, his action will be entirely
different. You will find him with low
bent head, withholding his usual glad
welcome, hardly noticing or glancing
at you.
If your eye meet his, the restless,
nervous, strange expression will star
tie you. The dog, feeling his doom, is
conscious Of approaching danger and
would like to prepare and war; you.
These unmistakable and easily recog-
nized signs should be watched closely
and always needed. Corner the dog at
once and, with the help Of a broom or
barn fork, keep him at a safe distance
until locked up.-Country Calendar.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
Adisers of Words.

We have the richest language that
ever a people has accreted, and we use
it as If it were the poorest. We hoard
up our infinite wealth of words be-
tween the boards Of dictionaries and in
speech dole out the worn bronze coin
age of our vocabulary. We are the
misers Of pathological history, and
when we can save our pennies and
pass the counterfeit coin Of slang we
are as happy as If we heard a blind
beggar thank us for putting a pewter
sixpence into his hat.-"Morals of Mar
Gus Ordeyne."
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
Kept. Her Joking Promise.

It is related Of Lady Penelope OAR
cey that she was wooed by three suit
r at the same time, who had deter
mined to fight as to which should pos
.sess her hand. This fact coming to
her knowledge, she positively forbade
them to fight under pain Of her great
~displeasure and laughingly remarked
that If they would have patience to
wait she would marry them all. Strange
to say, she fulfilled her promise, as
she married, first, Sir George Trench
ard Of Wolverton; second, Sir John
Gage Of Fule, and, third, Sir William
Hervey of 1ckworth, the very gentle,
men who had determinedes to fight for
her hand.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
STATE NEWS.

There is a good prospect ofanothers
first class hotel in Mandan.
Six cars of potatoes were shipped
west from New Salem last week.
Cement works will soon be started at
the State Reform school which will give
the boys something to do and something
to learn.
Dealers in cattle state that more
thoroughbred stock has been brought
into the state this Year than usual and
the scrub cattle are being eliminated.
The new bridge over the Missouri
will be much more handsome thansthe
Oh one. The work is being done by
the company at about half the cost
asked blythe contractors.
The auditing committee of the Metho-
dist conference is not very compliment
tary of the manner in which DR.. Robert
SON has handled the finances ofthe Red
River Valley university, and recon-
mended the employment of an ex-
pert accountant in-the future.
o. H. Will & CO. of Bismarck, has
shipped 1900 ~two-year-old cottonwood
trees to Ri. Hon. Alfred G. Lyttleton,
Highwall, Scotland, for use on a sandy
piece Of land that other trees have
failed to grow on. If the experiment is
a success it is probable many thousand
more will be sen across the water.
The smoke-stack of the Capitol be
came overheated n day last week and
set fire, to the roof Of the building,
necessitating the attendance of the fire
departments least, the department
was called to the scene, but the blaze
was extinguished before their arrival by
the prompt action and united efforts of
the capitol employees.
The Great Northern railroad has
purchased equipment for a new coast
train to be known as the "lOriental
Limited" The new train iseexpected to
be put into service about Nov. /, and
1 gFEFNs '-@Ht 80. -E-L E- Fa.-
will. be connected with the new steamers
Minnesota and Dakota at Seattle for
Hong Kong and all oriental points. An
innovation on the new train will be the
s%upplanting of the negro porters and
walters by Japanees attendants. The
new service will require 81 coaches
whose total cost is placed at 10000.
IA Erickson, president of the defunc,
Minl6t. bank. finding there was no hope
of acquittal,, threw himself upon the
mercy OF the court and was sentenced
10 FIVE years imprisonment. Erickson's
hjghliving and inexperience isthought tc
have beenmore responsible for HI .wreck
of the bank than any criminal intent
The wreck appears to have been SO. com
plete that nothing was left for the de.
positors. Making false returns to the
comptroller of the currency was the
technical charge upon which he pleaded
guilty.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21

The Dakota Manitoba Land Co. had
special car containing 50 landseekiers
tom LogAnn,Y Ia, sh,s4'aweeks at-HBel6eldsa
Ifof several days. The party has taken.
agreat:dealsso f land and lis members
seem greatly pleased with their short.
ssnoljournsiin western North Dakoisaa. he
,pi,alItesy will bein Dickinson today t(saturrs
.dayhrcmaining over nniif Sunday
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
Plans to Get Rich

often frustrated by sudden break
down, due TO dyspepsia. Or constipation.
Brace up and take Or. Kings New Life
Pills. They take out the materials
which are clogging your energies, and
give you a new start. Cures headache
ard dizziness too. At T.. ]. Greece
Co.'s. drug store; 25c.. guaranteed.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
LATE 1E:.Iil'El:lLEGRAPl1HlG NEWS.
VISIFEU!


Il 49, Sf&5 49, sT., Et6Fgs" gFfEsaF s9@A.
81 Louis, Oct. 4: tornado
.stRuek the village of rent, Ills,
miles noItheast ofst:
Louis last nieht, killing four
persons and injurrinnge thirty ave
Others, Of swhom three will prob
.ablydie, and doing great
amount sof damage to property.
Forty houses were blown Is atoms
or carried far from their founda#
tons: a complete swath was
cut through the town. Every
thing in the track Of the tornado
was reduced to debries or blown
away. d
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
SyllOEistic.

Teacher. (of class Of zoology)-'What
is the proof that a sponge is a living
animal? Young Man With the Bad
Eye-A man is a living animal. Many
men r sponges. Therefore a sponge
is a living animal.-Chicago Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
Music.

Trix-Is his married life one grand,
sweet song? Tom-No, it's a PLAINTIFF
melody just now. He's the defendant
in divorce proceedings.-Puck.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
A Compromise.

Haven't Henpeck and his wife set-
tied their differences about their visit
ing cards?'
"Oh, yes; they've compromised on.
mi. and Mrs. Marie Henpeck.'"-Phil-
adelphia Press.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21

Age does not make us childish, as
some say. 1t. finds us true children
Goethe.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21

Some people make themselves at
home wherever they may be-except at
home.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
His Cost.

His Cost. Is
EYES, Iquarreled with my wife about
nothing"
"Why didn't you make up?"
''I'm going to. All I'm Eorried about
now is the INDEMNIFY tsburg Post.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
For Sale.

NV Hannaford street dwelling is 70
sale at a bargain.
5-27-tf E. L. ScoF1ELD.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
Notice.

Any and all persons are hereby warn.
ed not to cut or remove any timber from
any of the following described lands I'M
der penalty of the law, viz: Sections l,
8, 5, 10, ll,l3, IS, Is, ~, 10, Fl, %, IS. II.
20, 81, 80, s. and 50, township 1874, range
1902; also the same sections in township
1874, range 1903; township l35, range Io2;
township 1876, range 1903; township 1856,
range 1902; township 1876, range 1903.
LITTLE MISSOURI HORSE Co.
By A. c. Huidekoper,
lo.8-tf Preside mt
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
Investors.
Warming Notice,

All parties are hereby forbidden to
Craze stock or cut hay on the railroad
lands in Twp 1860 and any person vio-
lating this notice will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
FRED WHITE, Agent.
7-22-tf c. r. MCHUGH. Owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health office in the last twenty-four
hours:
Ellen V. Archer, sixty-nine years, SO
9th street southwest.
Paul w. Bowen, one month, Hamilton
road
Bruce B. Brightwell. five months 1906
Baltimore street, Congress Heights.
Eliza Brown, % years, 22l d street south
west
Lucy L. Carter. 1 year, 2537 Messmore
avenue.
Richard r. Chambers, eighty-seven years,
2I3i street northwest.
George w. Clark, fifty-seven years, 1889 X
street northwest.
Rosetta Dom, thirty-one years, 1906 5th
street northwest.
Lee Coup, thirty-three years, 346 Penn
Sylvania avenue northwest.
William L. Johnson, thirty-two years, 40 F
street southwest.
Rubie A. Menefee, thirteen years, S04 G
street southwest.
Nellie S. Morgan, forty years, Garfield
Hospital
Hanorah Prendiville, sixty-four years, 407
I'd street northeast.
Lorin NJ. Saunders, sixty-four years, 2lO1
Wyoming avenue.
Nellie Shipley, one year, IL D street
southwest.
Charles F. Smith, thirteen years, 917 9th
street southeast.
America E. Towner, sixty-eight years 4o5
o street northwest.
Clara Williams. forty-one years 603 Vir-
ginia avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-E- R. Baldwin. Saranac Lake
N. Y; N. z. Seitz Philadelphia; Jacob
Kaver, Youngstown, o.; William r. Baird,
New York; Rupert S. Holland, Philadelphia
D. r. Midyette, Richmond; c. G. Stephen
son, Virginia: w. X. knight, Richmond;
Douglas Sprague, New York; j. d. Ander-
son, New York; Paul Horst, New York; w.
r. Fleming, Philadelphia A. X. Weaver,
Winchester; ]. w Richardson, Maryland.
New Wflard-A. j. Richer, Montreal; +.
r. Thorns, New York; Charles A. Stone,
Boston; j. j. Frank, New York; L. II.
Greenwood Gardner, Miss. L. M Scovel,
New York; j. G. Mason, New York; George
w. Norris, Philadelphia; DR.. o. A. Blumen,
Syracuse; II. Bradley, New York; A. ID.
MacTier. Montreal; Thomas c. Ely, Phila-
delphia; DR.. c. F. Gardine, Colorado Springs.
Cox; w. H. WEIGH, Baltimore; DR.. G. w.
Holden, Denver. Col.
Riggs-W. Fl. Morton. Baltimore; Joseph
B. Hull, Baltimore; Joseph Pepper, Brook
lyn; L. B. Thomas, Glenolds, Pa; ]. o.
Hederman, Philadelphia; c. II. Parkham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18
BOARD OF TRADE DINNER.
Members and Guests Will Partake of
Planked Shad Saturday.

At the last meeting of the board Of trade
committee which has charge of arrange
ments for the planked shad dinner and
which met in the board rooms. Evening
Star building, all present were confident
that the attendance this year will fully
equal and probably exceed that of last
year Next Saturday, May 20, a boat will
leave for River View at 1890 a m. and
second boat at > pm. Two dinners Will
be served. one a l 80 for those going on the
1919 boat and another at $3.50 for those
who leave on the O'Clock boat.
As the buildings. broad porches and pa
vilions at River View afford ample protec-
ton the affair will take place, rain or
shine The chairmen and members of the
various subcommittee On athletics, re-
freshmcnts. music, dinner, souvenirs, ETC.
have been getting buster and buster, and
everything is in readiness for an enjoyable
days outing.
In addition to the members and their
friends who viii go, many distinguished
guests of the board have signifed their in
tenton to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18

New York: W. IT. Peters. Providence: T. c.
Anderson, Philadelphia: II. X. Paxson, Phil
adelphia.
Shoreham-George Z. Thackery Johnston:
+. ID. Kennedy. Warren. Ohio: Herbert
Parsons, New York: ]. r. Ramsey, Hacken-
sack, y. j: f. Portelo Sidney. J. z Por-
telo. Sidney; c. r. Collins, New York. Fred
Wernham, Sidney; John Shornley. New
Arlington-E. III. Davis. New York: II II.
Donnelly. New York; NJ Reinrich. London;
z. Reiseck. Allegheny, Pa: Herbert RisSell.
Buffalo; Loring Hidreth. New York Frank
f. kilian. New York; Mrs. NJ r Arm
strong, New York
Ebbitt-G. r. Bishop. New YORK; T. II.
Whitlock, Cleveland; III. y. Payne Canal
Zone; c. Easton. Newport; F. 4 Rich.
New York; DIR. u. II. Ham. Pennsylvania:
w. ". Taylor. Rockford, III. Theodore
Potter. Indianapolis; George T Mccoy CO.
lumbus; Horace r. McIwaine Mt Holly,
n. J. d, y
st. James-John w. Chapman. Warsaw.
Ind: ]. A. Dunn, Toledo Ohio; l.. r.
Davies. Madison, Wis: s. NJ. Finch. Lima.
Ohio George r. Pogue.- Greeley. Col.:- Il. 5.
Miller England; ]. ID. Duffy. Chicago; DR..
=. NJ. Hall and Mrs. Hall. Minneapolis; ID.
f. Johnson, Chicago; A. c. Bigelow. Phila-
delphia. -.'
Hotel Normandie-N. Ottendorn. Phila-
delphia; Louis L. Schmidt, Philadelphia.
Mrs. NJ. Landon Reed, New York city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18
IN JURORS CHAIR.
Tired Witness Avails Himself of Op-
portunity to Sit Down.

A confusing situation was noted yester-
day Afternoon in the Probate Court, where
the Robinson contested will case is on trial.
colored man, called as a witness, con-
Guided his testimony and at that moment
one of the jurors left his chair and stepped
to the nearby water cooler. The late wit
ness, seeing the chair vacant and not real
izlng that it was reserved for a juror, seat
ed himself therein and settled down COM
fortably. The jIror, returning from the
water cooler, found his chair occupied
Apparently nobody had paid any attention
to the movements of the witness, and the
Juror so several minutes passed by be-
fore the tangle was unraveled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS ROOSEVELT WILL ENJOY
MARYLAND HOSPITALITY.
Recent Happenings and Coming Ones
More Weddings
Personals.

Miss Roosevelt is to be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs William Maurice Manly of BaIu-
more today and to see the horse show. MISS
Isabel May is expected with Miss Roosevelt
and Mrs. Alexander Brown Mr.. John =.
Cuttings and Miss Lola Robinson will en-
terrain for them. Miss Katharine Elkins
attended the show yesterday and Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish and party are expected to-
| day or tomorrow.
Prof. and Mrs Jose Sirvent are at Acacia
| cottage, Capitol View Park, Nd. their sum-
mer home. AS guest they will have for the
season Prof. l.. Carreta, instructor of Span
ish at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Mary Morgan. daughter of Mrs. NJ. E. Nor
gan, to Mr. John Lawton Norwood of Bati-
more, formerly of this city. The ceremony
will take place at : 80 o'clock on the even
ing of June l al the First Congregational
Church and will be followed by a reception
at Rauschers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Knox and Miss
Georgia Knox leave today for West POINT
to attend the ball game between West Point
and Annapolis Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Lucius L. Smith. formerly of Wash
ngton, D. c., and now of Brooklyn, N. Y,
who has been i'll for the past month at the
residence of his mother on Capitol Hin, is
now at Vermontvile. Mich, for an In
definite stay.
Mrs Edward NJ. Hall and Mrs. Albert G..
Yount accompanied by her son. Mr. Myron
Yount, left yesterday for Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Reineberg of Baltimore
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Selma Reineberg, to Mr.. Leo
Baum of this city. At home Sunday even
No ut McCu1lob Ralfi-
more.
Col. and Mrs. symons gave a dinner, fol-
lowed by bridge whist, Tuesday night in
honor of Secretary and Mrs. Taft.
Miss Ridgely, who has been on a visit to
Chicago, is back again in this city.
ter, Ethel Pearl, will spend the summer
and early fall in Denver and Colorado
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Washington an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Eleanor T. Washington, to Mr.. Harris
Lightfoot Forbes of nnapolis Md The
wedding will take place June s.
Mrs. Joseph Mlano. who recently under
went very severe operation at the George
town University Hospital, has fully re-
covered and will be pleased to her
friends.
Mrs. NJ. MillSon Crenshaw and daughter
are visiting Atlantic City for few weeks.
Adelaide Johnson, the sculptor, formerly
OF Washington, now of New York. will for
a few days be in town, the guest of Helen
l.. Sumner of the Brunswick
Mr.. and Mrs. George Homer Eustis have
invited their Washington friends to the
marriage of their daughter, Harriet Sigour-
uey Eustis, to Mr.. Clarence Arthur Burt
Wednesday evening, June Z. at the Uni
tartan Church, Winchester Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18
FLORENCE SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Glass of Four Receive Diplomas-Pro-
gram of Exercises.

The graduating exercises of the Florence
School for Young Ladies took place last
evening at 2401 Massachusetts, avenue,
when the following program was present
ed Invocation; "a May Morning" Denza
"A Night Song" Rittmeyer, Miss Bertha
Bristow; Scherzo, B fiat minor, Chopin,
Mr. Arthur d. Mayo; La Serenata," Tosti,
Miss Bristow; address to the graduating
class, DR. Wallace Radcliffe; delivery of
diplomas to the class of 1905, consisting of
Miss Maud Carpenter of Missouri, Miss
May Dilday of indianapolis, Miss Lena
Hemenway of Indiana, Miss Mabel Sahler
of Illinois.
This was followed by the benedicton.
DIR. Wallace Radcliffe, after felcitous
and instructive address, presented the d.
plomas. The graduating young ladies were
the recipients of many beautiful bouquets.
Among the prominent people present were
Mr.. Robert ]. TracewelI, controller of the
treasury, and Senator James A. Henen-
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Harry Woodland and Elsie G. Farrell.
George l.. Hinchey and Violet Henry
Daniel C. Thompson and Mary NJ. Dorsey,
both of Ana costia, d. c.
MoX Sruelanskey and Sadie Berman.
Clarence Bateman of Harrisburg, Pa. and
Fannie Laughton of this city
Charles Read of Dubois, Pa, and NJ. Es-
telle Wheelock of this city
Edward Lloyd and Kate Sanford
Clark S. Fortney of Housewife. w Va
and Mary j. Fansler of Rowlesburg w Va
John Brooks and Annie jackson.
John Davis and Minnie Gilbert
William Vessels and Kate Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18
The Tabernacle Society.

A garden party for the benefit of the
Tabernacle Society will be held Tuesday
next from to 10 on the grounds adjoining
the convent, V street near nth. The board
of managers, Mrs. John Story, Mrs Reid,
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Hinckley, Mrs Carr, Mrs
Mccartney, Miss Redfern, Miss Potts and
Miss Sands, will be in charge, assisted by
Mrs. j. Nota McGill, Mrs. Irwin, the Misses
Bradford, Wallace, Seymour, Sands
Walker, Martinez and Calvo. The features
will be the refreshments, light supper and
attractions for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18
Children's Country Home.

Tomorrow afternoon the annual garden
and pound party at the ChiIdren's Country
Home will be held There will be no charge
for admission, and the house and grounds
Will be open to everybody. There will be
dancing in the chidrens new pIayroom,
and under the trees refreshments will be
served. There will be a fish pond for the
little ones In case of rain the affair VIII
be postponed until the next fair day. Stages
will meet the Chevy Chase cars at Grant
road from until T.