davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-18

FOR SALE-Cheap. breeding sfo~l~ -,
chicks; thoroughbred Brown Leghorns: ee--- -
eoc setting. HUTCHINSON. l5sz EeV.2S9-S'
BrOokland. D. c. rn,-1s --'
The Washington times., 1906-05-18

FOX SALts-Physician's complete set fTs-
ments. cheap for cash Address Fsr,5- -s-Stt ~ u
------- 1----- nlyls-st
The Washington times., 1906-05-18

LOHR WRECk1NG AND CONSTRUCTION
CONPANY-2.O coo. 900 second hand bricks and
al kinds of building material. us lst ~.
sE- ny9-1St
The Washington times., 1906-05-18

FOR sALE-A Fs4 cash certihcats o. a.
zs2. Times once
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
Summer Board.

4 COOL. restfuI spSt for summer beard De-
the WASHINGTON COLLEGE, 81 and q
SITS. ne. Opens June A. ap27-s0t
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
Board.

PLAIN country bolrd tor lady and tVo chII-
o-en Tor simmer must be in healthy To-
Saity anc pricrS reasonable Address BOX
- IN - my17-2t
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
For Kent
Furnishez Rooms.

FOR RENT-Hau room, furnished. % aoor
ItohI; Sl-SO weekly. sI Sth. between and
- -Ah-
The Washington times., 1906-05-18

ROOMING HOUSE, rent. so 80; nine rooms:
excellent location: sickness; sacrfdce 500
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, Gil F.
The Washington times., 1906-05-18

FOR SALE-Large meat box for grocery
store as good as new: no reasonable oTIer
reruSed g IRuisia,a ave. NV. mYl6-3t
The Washington times., 1906-05-18

TWO handsome QUartered oak book shelves
suitable for lawyer Office. bargain -
j Louisiana ave. NV mEl6-ar
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
CASH REGISTERS.

NEW NATIONALS FROM So Up.
yIAIIWOOD REGISTERS AT A SACRIFICE
Several slightly used NATIONALS. FULLY
GUARANTEED exceptional bargains and on
Easy PAYMENTS. We sell Second hand
Cash Registers OF all kinds cheaper and In
better condition than any dealer.
THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO..
5I7 NINTH STREET y. W.
The Washington times., 1906-05-18

ana And many other square pianos az s1z5 IS.
s-s-sOs 80. etc. less than cost OF repalrs
h-aSy monthly OF weekly payments
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
STEIN PIANO $50

FOR SALE-Pawn ticket for gold watch al
elaln, pawned for S30s 81 for ticket y
FORD. z97 d St NV rnyls-st
The Washington times., 1906-05-18

FOR SALE-CSED PIANOS:
KNABE small Grand tremodeled); every
working part new Regular $50 IN
srrument- SpeciaI I..- a
The Washington times., 1906-05-18

FOR sALE-A big lot Of shelving, suitable
for drug or grocery store; make an oIser-
6l5 I.oulsiana ave. mylb-st
The Washington times., 1906-05-18

FOR SALE-Old violin. made in I7IS- GIA-
CINTO GRILL, IS + $. NV. myI.-.t
FOR SALE OR HIRE. heavy set OF falls
2I3 18th ST ne. myI7-3r
The Washington times., 1906-05-18

EGGS FOR HATCEING - Thoroughbred
White and Silver Laced Myandottes. s. per
Is. H BACON. Berwyu. Nd myl1-5t
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
I y. SMITH PIANU CO.

rs PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
The Washington times., 1906-05-18

CONTENTS of Broom house for sale, as
Il stands or By piece Ills l 81 NV myII-st
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30
BROOKLAND.

The School Of the Benedictine Sisters
gave an entertainment Thursday after
noon at the Town Hall. The opening num-
Der or the programme was a chorus by
the school pupils. entitled Happy Meet
ing" This was followed by a dance by
Misses MoHie Monaghan and Octavia
Woodward REGULATIONS were delivered
by Misses MellOsky, NJ. Monaghan, l..
Clarke, NJ Kelly. NJ. Fitzpatrick, and K.
Burke.
Mrs. Joseph Hamilton is making prepa-
rations for a party to be given New
Years Day from 3 to Z
Miss Grace Forsyth, Miss Isabelle Muir
ply. and Miss Tessie Henry have been
visiting Miss Emily Hetheld, of Lawrence
street.
Mrs. Berryman's sister is making an ex-
tended visit
At a meeting of the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union, officers were chosen as fol-
lows: President. Mr.. George Knight; vice
president, Miss Eva Hurd; secretary,
Miss Maud Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shone have moved to their
new home, on Quincy street.
Mr.. Lloyd Harrison and Miss Lillian
Harrison, of New York are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison.
The Girls Friendly Society met We'd
nesday evening to enjoy a Christmas tree
party, and to receive some little remem-
brances. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Jollan-
jeT, and Mrs. Whelys
Miss Moriso Gallagher, of Texas, will
visit her brothers. Messrs. H. and L.
Gallagher. and is expected some time
this week.
Mrs. Jackson has as her guest a cousin
from BaIston, Va.
The Episcopal Sunday school held a
Christmas tree party" last Thursday
evening, when presents were distributed
among all the girls and boys.
T. S. Evans. of Engine Company No II.
was married at his home in Virginia last
" NNAtAN'AeS" AAN " ia itkuIu ABOUT JAN
uary j.
Miss Fannie Washington. Of Virginia. is
the guest Of her cousin. Miss Katherine
Washington. Of Lawrence street.
Mr.. Lewis Banner has returned to Ard
more. Pa, after having spent Christmas
at his home on Otis street.
Mr.. J. II. Eddin, of Newport News, is
the guest Of Mrs. Jollanjer, of Newton
street
The Baptist church held its annual
Christmas entertainment in the audito-
rum of the church last Friday night
Those who took part were Miss Lynch's
and Miss schwiers classes, Miss Adelaide
Raymond. Miss Z. Brown. and the classes
OF Miss Maud Jackson. Miss Schooley
Miss Hurd, and Miss Knight.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30
0WL-PARTRIDGE STEW.
Wise Bird Tasted as Good as the
Game One.
From the Outing Magazine.

From the Outing Magazine
One day an owl was shot and went into
the pot 10 keep company with couple
of pertridges. Pete demurred. owl eat
mice" said he. Not good man eat him. %
You can count me out on owl too. "
Richards volunteered.
"Oh, they're all right" I assured them.
''The Labrador people always eat them.
and you'll find them very nice"
Not me. owl eat mice" Pete Insisted.
We'll" I suggested. possibly we'll be
eating mice. too before we get home. and
it's a good way to begin by eating owl
for then the mice won't seem so bad when
we have % eat them"
Stanton took charge Of the kettle and
dished out the ratiOns that night
Partridge is good enough for me. " said
Richards. fearing that Stanton might for
get his prejudice against owl.
Ne too echoed Pete
TN take owl" said l.
Easton said nothing.
After We had eaten stanton asked.
How'd you like the partridge. Richardsg''
1t was fine" said he Guess # was
a piece Of young one you gave me. for
It wasn't as tough as they usually are"
Maybe 1t was young but that part
ridge was owl"
IN be darned.' exclaimed Richards.
His face was a study for a moment tl...I
he laughed. IF that was owl they're all
right. and I'm convert III eat all
can get after this. ="
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30
MIND TREATMENT IN DUMB.
Unique Glass for Women Conducted
by Boston Episcopal Clergyman.


Prom the Boston Herald
The class which is being conducted
at Emmanuel Church for the treat
ment and cure Of mental diseases held
a private session with about forty mem
bers present. nearly ali Of whom were
women. Only bona fide members Of the
class were admitted, those who are IN
der treatment, and al had interviews
with the neurOlOgists who had been
retained as experts TO consider the cases
individually. No public exercises were
carried out. the time being passed in
private consultation and in attempts 10
diagnose and help those who are suf-
fering from mental ailments. Both Dr.
Samuel McCOmb, the curate, and the
Rev. EIwoOd Worcester. the rector OF
the church, were present to cooperate
with the regular physicians in attendance
ana TO administer religious consolation.
Applicants are examined 70 determine
whether their mental state Is the result cf
physical illness, and If 1t is decided
that the trouble is not organic, the
patient is examined by the neurologist,
after which the clergymen supplement-
the work Of the medical practitioners.
DR. McComb declares that much has
been accomplished in this way or
treating mental diseases in Europe. and
that the idea is fundamentally not new
one. although its application in just this
way has never been thoroughly worked
out in this vicinity.
The movement is an endeavOr 70
recognize the power Of mental processes
and 10 rectify errors IN the mental state
of those treated by means OF suggestion.
The theory is that no one can be happy
without a clear conscience and that the
patient should as first step place
himself In the right relations with HIM
self, as well as with his family, the
world and God.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30
BROWN SUGAR AGAIN.
May Come Into Fashion Once More,
Owing to Pure Food Law.

Owing 10 Pure FOod Law.
What will the housewife say. de-
mands What to Eat. when she asks her
grocer for his best sugar and is shown
scoop Of the yellowish, brownish
sweet such as her grandmother used 10
buy? You can almost hear her shrek
of awe as she is told that this IS the
best sugar in the house. You can
imagine her surprise when the grocer
quotes the brown sugar to her at IL
cents a pound and the ''old-fashioned'
white sugar at 8 cents.
For brown sugar is now the proper
thing. Whoever does not know this is
ignorant of the rulings on the food law.
The crystalline sugar we have been
eating is adulterated; all of this pretty
white sugar, whether graduated. pow
dered, or in loaves. has been bleached
by a chemical process, which the inter
prefers Of the food law have seen fit
to condemn.
1t Is learned that there is no such
thing as pure white sugar; that sugar
TO be pure must be brown. The bleach
ing process consists IN submitting the
pure sugar to a treatment Of mineral
bluing. BY this and other processes a
great deal OF the natural sweetness is
extracted from the sugar, and II Is
often further adulterated by the addi-
ton OF insOluble substances, such as
marble dust
COnfectiOners have even made so bold
as to advertise marble dust for the
very purpose Of adulteration, and II Is
regrettable 20 say there was a demand
that we'll repaid the advertiser for his
expense and his daring. It Is even
claimed that sand is used IN white
sugar for the purpose Of increasing its
weight and bulk.
There Is a foreign substance. called
ultramaTine. remaining in the process
Of manufacture, which Is often added
10 white sugar 20 give Il the requisite
blue tinge. Whatever the result Of the
commissions permanent rulings. we
have been taught that white sugar is
impure, and brown sugar Will come
into style again.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30
American Singers Abroad.

Maydwen. soprano; Miss Grace Mayd-
well, contraItO; Mr.. Perry Arnold, tenor;
Mr.. Howard ROderick, bass; Mrs. Kirk
l. Russell. oTganist; Mr.. Arthur Clyde
Leonard, director.
Especially good Christmas music was
rendered last Sunday at the Metropolis
tan Baptist Church. on Capitol Hin. the
programme being as follows Morning:
Festival TIE Deum in z fat, Dudley Buck;
And There Were Shepherds" Williams.
tenor solo and chorus. 20 Lord. Come.
Braga-B assfOrd, soprano solo and chorus.
with violin obligato; Star OF the Orient"
Shelley. Evening: TIE Deum in F, Alze-
mora; Protect Us Thro' the Coming
Night C'Te PresgO'). Nicolas. trio for
soprano, tenor. and bass; Christmas"
Shelley. The choir had the assistance Of
DR.. W. Bruce Hoofnagle, tenor; Mr..
William T. Ellis. bass. and Mile Eu-
genie de Guerin. violinist IN addition
to the Obligato to the Braga number,
Mile. de Guerin played as a prelude the
exquisite andante from Goltermann's
concerto In A major The soprano solo
parts were sustained by Mrs. William
Keye Miller. the regular sOlOist Under
the training or Mr.. Gilbert 4. Clark. who
has been director for some years, the
choir has attained an enviable reputation
for its high-class work Mrs. Harry G..
Wilbur presided al the organ.
The annual carol service OF St. PauTs
Catholic Church, Fifteenth and Y streets,
will be held tonight Immediately after
vespers, commencing at 7:45 o'clock The
service will be rendered By the full
sanctuary choir of forty trained voices
and promises to be a beautiful ceremony.
The carols viii be mostly traditiOnals
with one or two OF more recent origin
The solos will be sustained by Masters
StillweIl. DaTr, King, and RhOades. and
Messrs. Petty, Bowling, and ConneL.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30

/ mansion. Miss Anderson VIII receive
with Mrs. Swanson at the annual New
Years reception.
Mrs. Harry Demorest. of Falls Church,
Va, spent Christmas with her parents,
Hon. and Mrs. Park Agnew.
Mrs Charlotte Blackburn has visiting
her Miss Sue Jones. of Charlottesville.
/ Va.
| Miss Mittie Herbert and Miss Mary
Dent attended the german given at Fair
fax Court House on Friday night.
| Mrs. Frank Harper was the hostess at
beautiful afternoon tea on Friday. The
house was profusely decorated with
/ Christmas greens. The dining-room was
! decorated in red and green, with red
capped candles. Mrs Harper had receiv-
ing with her her sister Miss Hill Miss
Kate Stuart, the Misses Slaughter. of
Seminary Hill; Miss Helen Cummings.
Miss Eva Dent and Miss Jessie Arm
strong.
The Thursday Club met at the residence
OF Mrs William J. Boothe. jr.. this week.
Those present were Mesdames Thomas
Robinson, Henry F. Robertson, George
Uhler. Carroll Ashby, William B. Smoot
Arthur Snowden. and Emmett Dunn. Mrs
Dunn won the prize.
Miss Cora Cochran was the hostess OF
| the Eight-Hand Euchre Club on wednes-
day afternoon. The prizes were won by
Mrs. George Evans and Miss Mary Ag-
new. Mrs. Henry F. Robertson cut the
consolation prize. Among those preeent
were Mesdames Carroll Ashby, Henry F.
Robertson, George w. Uhler. Edward II.
Kemper. William G. Uhler. Kosciuko
Kemper. Isaac Gregg, Harry Demerest,
George Evans, Laurence Perry, and Mrs.
Henry Lewis. Of Charlottesville: Misses
Sarah Kemper. Murphy, and Anita Rob
| bins.
The Alexandria German Club will give
their annual New Years german at Nc
Burney's Hall on Friday evening, Janu-
airy 4.
| Mrs. William B. Smoot entertained most
! delightfully."- at the last Of her series of
matinee bridge parties on Friday after
noon. Mrs. Shoots guests were Mes
DANES Henry F. Robertson. Thomas Rob
inson, Emmett Dunn, Carroll Ashby,
! George Uhler. William ]. Boothe. ir..
James Reid Arthur SnOwden, Louis 5.
Scott, Marshall Jones, and Mrs. Fred
erick Beig of Washington. Mrs. George
Uhler made the top score for the after
noon. and Mrs. William j. BOOthe, jr. S,
total score for the four afternoons in De
fg.r f.ls- Ha
Mrs. Gardner Lloyd Boothe was at
home Wednesday afternoon for the last
time this season. She was assisted in
/ receiving her guests by her sister, Miss
/ Frances Carr, Of Newport News, and Miss
! Mary Leadbeater, Of this city.
Mr. Jack Barrett was the guest Of his
/ brother. Mr.. Charles Barrett, on Duke
street, for a few days this week
Mr. Robert S Jones gave a theater
/ party on Friday night. in honor of Miss
/ Sybn SmOot and her guests. Miss Olive
| Loeffier, Of Pittsburg, and Miss Faith
/ Harris, Of Tennessee.
Mrs. William schofeld Hoge, Of Wash
| ington. introduced her daughter, Miss
Mary Hoge, 10 society on Friday after
noon AT a brilliant reception. Mrs. Samuel
/ G. Brent and Miss Jean Brent. Of this
I city, assisted Mrs. and Miss Hoge in re-
/ ceiving their guests.
+ Miss Janet Richards, OF Washington,
delivered the first of a series Of lectures
on current topics before the Cameron
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30
TWO MEALS ENOUGH.
Boy Didn't Want Lunch, but Enjoyed
Ii All the Same.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Two square meals for boys and girls in
the poor districts OF the city Is d luxury
all-sufiicient. But the revelation came 10
fourth-grade teacher in the Walsh
School in a pathetic way.
Johnny wouldn't go home at noon. He
wanted TO stay in and draw Santa Clauses
on the blackboard.
But you must go home and get some
dinner, Johnny the teacher urged.
"Oh. I don't want any dinner" he said
disdainfully.
But yes; little boys must eat Run
away" teacher protested.
But I can't get in. The doors locked
and it's raining awful hard outside" OBJ
jected the boy.
"But where's your mother? Didn't she
leave the key? Isn't there something cold
to eat?"
Mama works downtown. We don't
have no dinners, me and brothers"
But what do you do when it's cold and
you can't get into the house?"
"Oh. We just jump around hard TO keep
ourselves warm. We just play TIL the bell
rings"
Johnny" teacher said presently
Johnny. here. Run over 10 the store and
get me some bananas"
NO. maam- I don't want no bananas
I amt hungry" the boy sold boldly.
But, Johnny. I want the bananas my
self. I haven't very much lunch to-day"
Johnny was off Ike a lightning express
and when ne came back the teacher had
the repast all spread out and ready He
objected at first, but the teacher talked 10
him about his mother. She told him il
would please her so. this quiet picnic
lunch they'd have together,
She had touched Johnny's weak point
He wOuldldo anything for his mother So
he ate for her sake. and while his eyes
shCne he told the teacher all the beautiful
things about his beautiful mother who
worked so hard downtown 10 feed and
clothe him and brothers. Two good meals
q day were good enough for him"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30
End of His Romance.

From the Chicago News.
THAT settles me" said the street car
conductor. as he returned TO the rear
platform after having made his collec-
ton of fares
Anything wrong was asked.
I should remark, There was an in
spector looking through the front doors
at me while I was collecting fares, and
there are two spoilers on the car be
sides"
But you are an honest man."
Certainly. but that has nothing to
do with it. The girl love IS there I
had tc hold out my paw for her nickel
as well as the rest. 1 have passed her
free a score Of times, but this time I
couldn't She blushed and paid. but
that ends the romance. This evening
when appear At the house as usual
shall find il in darkness, and as ! ring
away at the bell a head Will be thrust
from n chamber window and a voice
will call out.
Go ahead. We have no umbrellas
to mend here"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30
FRENCH ECONOMY.
Even the Servants Have Bank Ac-
counts and Help Family.

Even the Servants Have Bank Ac-
counts and Help Family.
Flora Mcdonald Thompson. in Harper's Bazaar
France in her system Of finance and
in her whole scheme OF economy aids
and encourages saving among the peo-
pie The government conducts a vast
banking Institution whereby every
post-off1ce has its savings bank depart
ment-its caisse d'epargne. Here any
one may make a deposit as low as
franc (25 cents). which deposit is re-
corded IN ones Hvret de Ia Caisse
d'cpargne Savings bank book. a con-
venient feature Of this system tending
TO make saving easy is that one may
make his deposits in any pOst-office
anywhere in France, and may with
draw any part or all his savings at any
post-o!Tice without regard TO where the
deposits have been made. 1 have never
had q servant in France who had not
her Hvret de IN Caisse d'epargne. and
vet. the girl or woman. If she had no
family of her own to support, almost
invariably contributed 10 the support
of her fathers family. I have had one
middIe-aged femme de chambre on
whose face each day I could read
pretty well how the bourse was going.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30

Mrs. Raleigh F. Luckett, Of Seward
square, Washington, D. C, accompanied
by her two children, spent Christmas
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VI. B.
Harlowe, on North Alfred street.
EX-MayOr and Mrs. Henry Strauss have
returned from their wedding journey. and
are at their home, 400 Prince street.
DR.. Edmund T. NJ Franklin. late of
George Washington University Hospital.
has returned to his home in this city
after a few months stay in New York.
where he was acting assistant in the out
door department OF Bellevue Hospital
DR.. Franklin expects to locate IN Wash
ington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sands, Of Rich
mond, Va. are the guests Of Judge Nor
ton during the holidays.
Mr.. Lloyd UhIer. formerly Of this city.
but now Of Pittsburg. was the guest Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George UhIer,
this week.
Miss Marion Bryant has returned from
Annapolis, Nd, where she attended the
Christmas hop at the United States Naval
Academy
Miss Anna Deane Carr, Of Richmond,
Va, was the guest of Mrs. Louis s Scott
for few days last week.
Dr. T Marshall Jones was at home on
Christmas Day, and received host Of
friends who wished to congratulate him
on his complete recovery from his re-
cent Illness
Miss Leila NJ. Steiner left Wednesday
for Manassas. Va, to be the guest Of
Miss Gretta Hopkins. Of that place.
Mrs. Gardner Boothe had as her guests
during Christmas week her sister, Miss
Frances Carr, of Newport News and her
brother. Mr.. Harrison Carr, OF North
Carolina.
Rev. and Mrs. James F. Nourse and
DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Meyers were the
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Albert Doyle
Brockett this week at their home. on
North Washington street.
Mrs. Samuel Monroe spent the holidays
with friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. William c. Herbert, Of New York.
spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs.
/ William W. Herbert
Miss Gladys Baldwin, formerly of AL
exandria. and now of New York City. is
| spending the holidays with Miss Nellie
| UhleT
| Miss Sybil SmOot, who is attending the
Woman's College, Baltimore, is at home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clinton
Smoot.
Misses Margaret and Barbara Hoge. Of
| Washington, D. C, were the guests OF
| Miss Jean Brent this week.
Mr.. Don Stephenson, Of Pittsburg. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Uhler. on
| Cameron street.
Miss Sybil Smoot has visiting her Miss
Olive LOeffier, of Pittsburg, and Miss
Faith Harris. of Tennessee.
Mrs. Cora Cochran had as her guests
during the holidays Hon. and Mrs. Hen
~ Lewis. Of Charlottesville Va.
Miss Lisa Anderson left Saturday for
Richmond to be the guest OF Gov and
Mrs. Claude Swanson at the executive
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30
rArrI.E oF THE TOTS

From the Chicago News
Little Elsie-Mama, does a Cocoanut
have milk in it?
Mama-Yes, dear
Little EIsie-How do they milk It?
Little Edna-Mama is making me a
changeable silk dress.
Little Eva-Huh. that's nothing All
my clothes are changeable.
Mama-Now, Johnny. when you divide
your oranges with your little sister ask
her 10 have the larger piece.
Small Johnny-Oh, fudge! What's the
use of asking herr
Now Harry" said the hostess 70 a
small guest. you must not stop on the
way, but go straight home"
II can't" protested the little fellow, IT
live around the corner
Teacher-WhO was it that supported
the world on his shoulders
Bright Pupil-Atlas
Teaeher-And how was Atlas supportedg
Bright Pupil-By his WIFE, 1 suppose.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30
Reuuirements.

From the New York sun.
Knicker-What are the qualifications Of
a diplomat
Booker-He should be able 10 bat tennis
balls across the sea.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30

Club on Friday evening. The audience
was further augmented by many apprecia-
tive outsiders. The dates Of Miss Richards
other lectures before the same organiza-
ton are: Friday, January II, 1907; Thurs
day, February Z, and Monday, April 8. at
s o'clock.
Miss Ruth Bryant is the guest Of Miss
| Ames, in Annapolis, Md.
Judge and Mrs. Louis Barley very
charmingly entertained the Senior Euchre
Club on Friday evening, at their resi-
dence. on North Columbus street. The
house was decorated in holly and mistle-
toe in honor OF the Yuletlde. The prizes
were won by Mrs William J. Boothe, jr
Mrs. William B. Daingerfield, Mr. George
s. French, and Mr.. c. G. Carlin Judge
and Mrs. Barley's guests were Mr.. and
Mrs William J. Boothe. jr. Mr. and Mrs.
| George s. French, Mr. and Mrs. c. c.
Carlln, Mr.. and Mrs. George Uhler, Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Ashby Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry r. Robertson, Mrs. Daingerfield,
Mrs. James Reid, Miss Phil Wattles,
Messrs Harry YOhe. Eugene Taylor. W.
! w. Smith, and Douglas Stuart.
The Junior Bridge Club was entertained
on Saturday afternoon by Misses Mamie
and Bessie Jones at their residence on
/ Prince street. Some Of those present were
Mrs. Louis S. Greene, Mrs. Gardner
/ Boothe, Mrs. Louis S. Scott. Miss Lucy
/ Brookes. Miss Lucy Douglas Miss Hattie
Edith Ramsey. Miss Mittie Herbert, Miss
r. Courtney Marshall. Miss Grace Ander-
son, and Miss Frances Carr. Of Newport
News.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30

The quartet at Waugh NJ. E Church
will render the same programme to-day
that was rendered last Sunday. Among
the selections We're: Arise! Shinei
For Thy Light is Come" Dudley Buck.
The quartet consists OF Miss Alice