davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-20
Attention

To you: wants in all that should he in
the aim Is that our atten-
ton to these needs
be SO satisfactory to you
that you will depend on us for
your supply Of
PURE DRUGS, PERFUMERY,
CHEMICALS, SOAPS,
CIGARS, STATIONERY,
PATENT MEDICINES,
AND
DRUGGISTS sUNDRIEs.
We REsPEcrFuLIy SoLlcir
You to give us a call when in need
of anything in our line. Whether
you purchase or not, get our prices
SEQ our goods. These two points
alone will make you regular pa
irons. Then, we treat everyone Just
alike, child can do as well here as
Tonnage M n whether hhMSsssPfP'eGis ssmaPf or large. s
and sell goods at reasonable prices.
OvR PREScRIPTioN DEPARTMENT
Realising our responsibility in this res.
pect, we are scrupulOusly particular, in
every detail, using only the best and
purest drugs and chemicals with guaran-
teed accuracy. 1t matters not what ply
sician writes your prescription, it will be
compounded in the strictest accordance
Herewith, by a competent, reliable phar.
macist, if brought to us, and only reason
able charges made.
ROBT. MARI.
Home Drug Store
OLYMPIA, WASH.
Oct. 10, 1905.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-20
1t :l.sA'ugtoa $ tanaard
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY syEklg6 sY
JOHN MILLER nj u RPHY
Z EitDG aud Proprietor

subscription Rates.
Per scar, in advance ............. 81 80
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o le square inrhl per year. III: W
per quarter ....-...---.. w
q a aIuare, one inSertion... ...... w
- - subsequent Insertions oo
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ton. ,..
Advertisements sent from distance,
a,d transient notices must be accoHlpan'
ii nv the cash.
Ann ,uncaments OF marriages, births
and DEATH inserted free.
Obituary notices, resolutions of respect
and other articles which do not possess a
general interest will he inserted at one
bsIfthe rates for business advertisements.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28

fa' different
Withere abssnus from short praba-
bis cost the pnne. While nm tire
fusfeFt msn 1n the infeia Be il staadv
aua reilatla, and Knows fbs game
MaCnrfhg canrm IL faulaiess styla.
exneh for lis overthrow Of tlara.
Aud lor wiBeh the orgwa was r,Hfiv IL
aHsassinate ham He used iia iiend ri
MI stages. eauein 9fezer BAD graai
shape ana prevmt single steal
Ia the last I'll ee Eamas mon lnan lins
been ahIe 90 STEAL a ilase GU iiims TT
IA oreaafBd With tvo anus. hmvfnl
wnrked johnson aah ttmes lass
Oh balls.
StHunfon and ~ r'tinsirurr VIII IilBs
the iast game u Ga. tressIit SERIES IT
Arhietic uarb "Wednesday AFTERNOON NJ
8 aluak THE nome huyf Will make
= determined sffurf no take the con
dludine game, Hnd y III present their
strongest IIns-up
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28
h0sFBlG Il wEsTERH Ff

Leave Shenandoah Junction
SC. Is-E So Z. III. tDY Roanoke ant
s-s~~n,sdiaae STATIONS Bristol. Kn9a
rlitt anr Chattanooga Pullman Steep
rr tar Knoxville Also for BiusFIeld
Facanoutas. Columbus. Cincinnati anc
points west Pullman slscrer f3s
Roanoke and Columbus.
SO. 10 - e. II. daity. tor K0anaEs
Bristol Biusflal1 Fnran0Titas, WEIGH
F'ullnEan sleeper 10 WEIGH
80. 27.--b.Ds ?. n. for Be-ryuille. FTgn
RovsI Luray. Eikton ami luteTTa1Sats
EtatInns. Pullman cars
NDRTEB 9UND.
no 2E.-1u.4s a m FOR StephardsfoW.n
ArIEieaam and Eapersrov.n
No. 14.-gsoz p. N. for HageTstowr aug
points north. Pullman sleeper 10 New
York
80 2.-zss q m daily Tor Hage-stown
Pullman sleeper Tor Philadelphia.
For rates, schedule, aTc., apply 10 ans
agent N. 81 w. 4. r.. "
W, 3. DEV1LL. M r. BRAGs.
Gen PAS. AgI Trav. Pass. AR
Roanoke. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28
MGrries Army Officer.

announcement hAs b en- made II
Winchester Of the marriage oil Miss
LDuiss Peytun GlGrk 20 1heutsnant
Samuel T. Hsr~sn. uitad States
my, un july as ut tile residence Of
the bride brother John Feyron
CLARK. Of Kansas CITY M0 Lieu
tenant AID Mrs HerneH Will lIve 81
Mortimer. Lung Islana THE hrids +
father was the lsse 5pags William L.
CLARK Of Wine ests-, ana belonged
to the old and disrinruishud Virgins
family ~ rhat mRrle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28
Tlhe TWice-a-N Week American
The Cheapest and Hast Family News
diaper Published


THE TWICE IA WEEK ANFH-
Ian If published in twp issues Tnea-
day and Friday mornings. VIII fne
news 81 the week Ia eonnyaet snare.
il also contains interesting speaiai
correspondence, entertaining ra4pAp-
eAs. good poetry. local lnatfsr Ut gen.
eral interest and fresh MISCELLANY
suitable for the home circle q care-
fully edited a agricultural Department
and full Hn0 reliable Financial and
Market Reports are special features.
CHAs. E, FULTON Il CO.
FELIX AGNUs, Mgr. and Publisher
American Office.
Baltimore. BId.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28

strongest aanH7 Oxygen 1aay 0EYgen
ypenatsd OF all Inc
minor l.vIa- organs
Q&40NDR uly health and
pne
piaI
faade-
Female Cnupa raud o hud-sn.
( a the
asEy
The genuine @KYDOM0R has
metz
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28


ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
''CHARLOTTE" AND BALTIMORE.
For WEST POINT and RICHMOND. "a.
Steamers leaves Baltimore daily tex
.cept Sunday al Is .. A., and arrive West
Point at 2 80 A. NJ, and Richmond q,
g.25 AZ
Steamers eHve Baltimore On MONDAYS
Wednesdays and FRIDAYS. anC
leaving y IS Point on TUESDAYS, Thurs
DAYS aud Ssaturdas S. CAL at Gloucester
Point. Clemens and Almonds, ant.
STEAMERS leaving Baltimore on Tuesdays.
I J ursdays and Saturdays. and Yves,
Point on MONDAYS, Wednesdays ano
FRIDAYS, cal at Yorktown and Clay BANK
weather permitting
sIEAMFfs L.EAvF BALTIMORE FRG8
P1ER IS AND 10 LIGHT 81. wHAKF.
Through tickets 10 all POINTS may bt
secured. baggage checked and stateIDon:
reserved from rhr City Ticket Offices
IIg Z. Baltimore street., ARTHUR "
ROBSON. Agent, III E. Baltimore
street. OF rhe Genera Offices, go Llgn
itrvei Z ltimnre. Md.
at Rim FOSTER. E CH1SR
5sE1e al Manager. Gem Pass. *
r. r. McDANITEI, Ass Gent.
Fasseneerge YIN
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED
Men Meet Dsath uu Great
Nurthen Road.

Spokana, Wash IulT n -Thf
G7raar Northern s fas3 passanrar trim
No. 8, wesfbpuud, plunged into DiH-
mnnd lake eRrly Tins morning. The
engine. exnress car and smoker went
pve1 tire bank into I20 fest Of water
The sfreadtnE OF tire rails caused the
accident Nine passengers the snpi-
nesr and fireman were drowned. Al
tine passengers drowned were ucuu-
ants Of the smoker
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28

50 Fifth Street. Ds1r0it, Mich.
4ss Fifth Ave. New York City. u. 3 A
81 Wabash Ave, Chicago Ill,
22Gs ST. Catherine Street, M0trsal, Cam
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28
OXYDONOR.

Tine scientific triumph Of she ages fo
be. IS -ht Natural Law of D.adur-iun -as
q. s-oue-v Ut which is .ths greatest I les as
anal mas ever come 1o humanity, De1aust
makes man master Of djssass wrhom l-aas
or medicine.
CANDCNok causes -ne anOle aaer Sd
drink freely Of oxygen from -he ar -a on-n
che pores Of she SKIN ana membranes Coy -ns
attraction 1t bege-s in she b1dy lrrlpar,luc -us
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28

Newton played d sensational game
anospisnp several ut tire mos, rIH5oIt
gshEuoes a taultless stvle. Eis play
zng hrua4pt fo~ru frequent hUr-ts cf
applause.
Cnbny who is q prime cav ar r.
droppeo hH hrst fix Of tbe Scissor
Ii was al eaFv chance, and Cluhbv
booked ahaepsh Tie has atunad i01
shat, however. III DOZEN WAYS.
Ks mace two douhleF Hnd fine sin-
gle
Dawson proved hlmsel1 star
ssoDnd bassmHH, Ao0eubius has seven
chances in fine STYLE Euo smashing
ami TRo fne Singles
Sfsrzer AEgin v'0n ute crowd by nll
mastsrlv pirohinr. He ou1 pitched
Robinson AT every stage. ant had LII
1ialn given him decent support hf orlri-
.nHz times tine score wDIlc have beaI
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28

ID. Il SaDchs & Go
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28

al. (. Kennedy. Geo. ". Martin,
Vice Pres and Gen fsuut Supt.
n a Riddle, zen. PISS. agent
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28

E1.EEANT PASSENGER ETEAMEKS
AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA
sor OLD POINT CONDOR and fg9ERCILE "
Steamers leaves Baltimore aaity sz
1apl Sunday al ego III. ann arrive Z
Did Point Eomfurt al 6 A. n and NDrfoA
af zig A. M..wiere connections Is uIasit
win tine Raj Lines for al pciuu z1uEt
md N,.,ttettrrrs-..
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28
sSTAuNT0N
STAIlNTllN
HEAgEM g-seBrEhs aAK
sHsganNe CHR
- zRsre H4nro Eeuzi1t 1enscsae amt


a~.h ~ ere E1arso- Sought Censes4e amt
wls. s4aanton 4suas NON Hneh
an saae KArhs HEnanE
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28
Il NUMEKRLsN yAIalsEy KATLrs1 I'D
- TTME TsE1E
IN Ehres NAV 279h, 1906

Dairy Excsps Sunday
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28

Registered Electrical Contractor
Peupie's Trust Bldg
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
from The Tribune Bureau.1

Washington. Dec 1.-THE German Ambassado
and Baroness Won Sternburg entertained the British
Ambassador and Lady Durand at dinner tonight.
asking TO meet them Senator and Mrs Lodge, Sen
ator and Mrs. Hale. Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
Robert Shaw Oliver. Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Fos-
ter, the naval attacha of the British Embassy and
Mrs Ryan. the naval attache for the French En-
bassy and Mime. Blanpre, the naval attache and
Nine. Hebhinghaus the military attache and Nine
korner and the new Second Secretary. Mr.. Rado-
WITT, all of the German Embassy staff.
The Austrian Ambassador. who has spent several
weeks In visiting his home government, Is expect
ed to arrive here the last of this week Baroness
Hengelmuller and her daughter Mila returned TO
the embassy last evening after spending some davs
in New York.
The British Ambassador and Lady Durand are
expecting Christmas visit from their son CAPTAIN
II. NJ. Durand, who is stationed in japan and who
will arrive in San Francisco tomorrow and hurry
directly Washington
number of dinner parties are being arranged
for the American Ambassador to Great Britain and
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. who will arrive here on De-
cember 81 as the guests of Admiral and Mrs Will
lam Sheffield Cowles- Miss Boardmau has invited
a dinner company to meet them ON January ? the
dinner TO be followed by a reception Mrs Ricbard
Townsend will give dinner in their honor on
January 4.
Guests from the younger set to the number Of
two hundred attended the dance at the British tn
hassy tonight, which served as a return for the
large number or hos1italities shown Miss Dursnd
preparatory to her departure from this country
with her parents next week. Lady DlIrapd 70
celved the guests with Miss Durand. and they pre-
sented their house guest, Miss Rosamond Dixie of
New York.
Word has been received here that the new usxtcar
Ambassador. Senior Enriqe Creel will arrive in this
country and present his credentials during tho Is+
ter part of this month. The post has been vacant
since June rs. when Ambassador Casasus ratfred
on account of Ill health the affairs of the ebass,
IN 'he mean time having been in charge of Senor
Don Dalbino Dazalos
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
fFrom The tribune Bureaul


Washington. Dec. 17.-President Roosevelt we"
asked to-day to attend the laying of the corner
stone Of a monument to the Pilgrim fdt'ss'S
Provincetown, Mass. late next summer Hen.O -,
Lodge and Crane presented the INVITATION =" D
If the people Of Massachusetts, The Pres'ash, saiu
he would consider the matter and give ms ceciS'V
later
with the President.
Secretary MetcaIf Of the Navy Department Az
tornev General Bonaparte. Associate Justice MoouS'
of the Supreme Court. and Representative fesS'
chairman of the House Naval Affairs Comihi''ee'
hold a conference with the President tins ai'eihOo
over the Naval Appropriation bm 1t was the h'S'
time that Justice Moody. Attorney Seaerai " po""
rarte and Secretary Mctcaf visited the ""''7
House after taking the oaths of office IN their ""
places ,.,,dad
Chief Justice Fuller OF the Supreme Court; Se'a-
tors Hale Warner Piles. Smoct, Sutherland "e'
more and Hemenway, Representatives
Esch Overstrcet, Lttlefeid CdrrleI. 49,,
Scott Curtis. Gardner and Goulden; Emil baehs'n'
Jieutenant-C Governor OF Wisconsin, Attorney ueu-
eraI Radey, of Missouri and James D C'"' N90''
of New York. 80 >-or,
The President promised a committee OF the Ne"
York Board Of Trade and TRANSPORTATION 70 1 "dN
a speech at the dinner to be given by u'e -''
Convention for the Extension OF Foreign Coui'ie
In this city wednesday evening. January 10.
ornors Of nearlv every state haye appointed ueie
gates to the convention and large delesalio"' W.
be sent by business organizations. oVeI 49,
five governors have accepted Invitations 10 De pres
ent. -,
The President also promised a committee OF ','0
National Editoria! Association that he "ouid hi'~
a speech before their association on the occaoio'
Of his visit at the dedication OF the georgia hu'u
ing at the jamestown Exposition in June. Inc eu
tors hold their annual convention at JanheSeo"A
on the 18th 18th and 18th OF that month.
Theodore Roosevelt jr.. the elder son OF the Pres
ident and Mrs Roosevelt. has arrived at the white
House for his Christmas holiday from Harvard
Kermit Roosevelt. the second son. is expected mere
during the week from his school at Groton His
arrival will complete the family circle.
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Robinson, who were the
guests Of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt. have
returned TO New York
The tapestry covering for the walls Of the Blue
Room, the state drawing room of the White House
which has been lost for weeks. has been found and
the work of hanging it will be started at once IL
went astray in shipment and was the cause of
much anxiety at the White House lest the historic
chamber could not be made presentable for the
New Year reception. II is heavy rep in Empire
blue. with Roman border woven to finish 1t next
the ceiling 1t is promised that the room will
be in perfect condition for the New Years re-
ception.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt have issued in
vitations for dinner Friday. January T. which
will be followed by a musical
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18

American association, that an international
conference should settle the disputed questions
about nterna tional rowing, seems reasonable
The English standard which bars an artisan
from amateur rowing could never be main
tanned in country like this The other dispute
rnparding the requirement of amateurism is
due to the different geographical conditions in
this country and England. The American as
sociation allows payment of the travelling ex-
nepses Of contestants and the Henley stewards
forbid it Travelling expenses are small item
in a country of the size of Great Britain and
large item in a country of the size of the United
States Mr. Pilkington says it is the custom
of Australia, Belgium. France, Holland and
Germany TO recognize legitimate travelling ex-
penses as does the United States. These two
questions might we'll come before an interna-
tional conference. Whenever the Henley Regatta
is once more opened to American crews the
American association should exercise the strict
est scrutiny over the character of an Ameri-
can crew applying through It for entry. An
other case like that OF the Vesper Club would
be damaging to the reputation of American
Craftsmanship.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
UILL BE WED IN EJIB 1SSY
Post Wheeler to Marry Miss Halle
Erminie RiUes an JaDaa.
tFNom Tbs Tribune BureaEl

Washington, Dec. 11.-Niss Halle Frrntnis Riyes
cousin or Princess Troubetzkoy and Post
wheeler, the writer OF verse. who is now second
secretary of the American Embassy to Japan will
De married there at noon Saturday December
p They have been engaged some months hut no
formal announcement made. Definite sp-
nouncement of the wedding came to-day when the
formal invitations were received through the State
Department in its diplomatic pouch and turned
over to the postofice here to be forwarded Tbesa
invitations bear the crest of tho American Embassy
where Miss Rives has been staying as the cl1est Of
Ambassador and Mrs. Wright. aud are extended
by the latter 10 the friends of the coupIe Mr.
Wheeler. who has IN recent years been identified
with magazine and newspaper work in New York
was last summer appointed second secretary of the
embassy by President Roosevelt. The nomination
was confirmed last week
Miss Rives will be given In marriage bv An,has-
sador Wright. who is old friend of the Rives
family OF kentucky and Virginia and Mrs Wright
VIII De the brides matron of honor. DR. McKim
tne american Bishop 10 Japan. will oficiate and
Mr. Wheelers best man will be q Japanese count
VINO WI, was an OLD college chum of the bridegroom in
,no thlted states and is member Of the
Japanese House OF Peers. The ceremony will be
performed on dals, over which Will be draped the
american ana Japanese flags i'm the large bay win
uow OF lne whise, gold and colored drawing
tooiil Ui me embassy. and palms pines and bam-
POO VIII De the predominatng background for the
decorations OF the blooming branches OF cherry and
profuSlon in Japan.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
1musements.


acADEMr OF MUSES. :l5-The Shepherd King
xl-lEAMEs.A- 2-s-A ardeyile
A.IOEi-S .Se-The Daughters Of Men
SElA3Co-S-The Rose of the Rancho.
BFJOU-6.i5-Nrs. Wisen-Andrews
bEoAnWAY 15-The Partisan Nodel
CtSJNTt-S-TAe Blue Moon.
COLONIAL L--Z-S-k- Vaudeville.
t'RiTEHiON- s:l5--The Little CheTre.
.aAr-K'S-S-IS-g Belle of Mayfair
C1tiGN MUSEE-The World in Wax.
.TAr1RE-S:GS-F His House in order
GARDENS .aa-Aia5am Butterfly.
fiARRIck-S: :20-ClaTicc
lRANT-S-TIs Honor the Mayor
ACkETT-s.3O-TAe rs1rfs lso.-
EkNMERSTEIN'S VlCToRIA-2-s:ls-N snoeViiie
HERALD SQUARE-2Ss-The Gres. Decioe and &Dout
EIppoDRoME-e Daughter ana Pioneer
Ea.E
HCDSON- s:.s-Tne fdypoorItes
IRVI-sG PLACES :2O-Die Won Hochsstci.
HNlckEEBOCkE kER-S. 1.-THE Rcd Mil.
e1BERTN-s: s:l5-The Gil Who Has EveTytEins
LINCOLN SQUARES: s:l5-The Man on the BOX
L1CEtM-s :i5-The Lion and the Mouse
LYRICS .ib-The New York Idea
MADISON SQUARES l6-7'he Three OF Us
EA1F,S ,STlC-S. S.:5-T-hs Light Eternal
SE'NDFT&SOfs-E EAII<--3-ConceIt
NFsW kMSTERlpEM-S.15-Tn Spring Cn,chsa
NEW k-S:zA-nockstaders Minstrels ,,,
EKTNCESS- Bedds GaDleT-s 2o-The Great bi'iae'
sSANOY-s :l5The Man Of the Hour
ST. NICHOLAS RTNK-Ice Skating.
WALI.ACK' 'S-s:l5-The Rich Mr.. Hogsenhelraer
WEST END-S-The County Chairman
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
JAPAN FOR PEfCE.
Bishop Harris Says the Sentiment y
UniyersaI- Praises The fHoa"'

To the Editor OF The Tribune. in
Sir: l have read your editorial on 14s'
this DAYS issue with deep Satisfaction -
sending copies 10 influential men ct tl@' ''- ..l,
You have spoken the truth. The srea' -.
admiral and people of Japan dream oms - -
nal peace with America, their greatest %"N al
friend / am lately returned from l'N' -,
Seoul The universal sentiment Is p' -,
with all mankind aud especially win -, -.,es
As You have So well said Japan IS 70. -.,rs
and progress. She connects all her good i'''r "a.
Of this generation with America. cani'0' -.,,,t
eeive of America doing anything ta''
constitute a 'casus bellL' ois
go direct to Japan and will inform thT - y, i.
that the overwhelming sentiment OF Al'9'is~
for peace with Japan. and that her e9in"SSea ns Ssea
and good will are unimpaired- MY ~ ,e - :, sni
spent i'm the Far East. and return tIi'''
il for the Kingdom OF Heaven SaAe. have
. Again I thank you. You VIII 1a neNs boz
reason 10 revise your sentiments a. olls. tournal
i have read The Tribune What ete.S e.r reS!
il was in MIR. Creeley's time-but gteppIS
Long live The Tribune, Nj g n " rapaa
Bishcp Methodist Episcopal Chureh i0'
and Corea. ,oD.
Washington, Dec. To- ISVo'
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
About People and Scc1o' 1ncsdentt
IN WASHINGTON socle-v
tFrom The Tribune Bursaa

Washington. Dec. 1L-Thc Hon NarS =,
daughter Of the late British Amhasssae-'aes'
country. who died while at his 9ose = !. !" u
will said from England on the Carmanis 's cf4
and will make visit Of some length -
ard Townsend. in MASSACHUSETTS a,.a,,,. 4''@ Re-.
Prince and Princess Csntacuzsns -
Washington on Saturday as the guests =, ,sas - )
Mrs. John r. Mclean. returned 20 Nev vs AE ~
forenoon. They were at the large g.. 1orx d,
Mr.. and Mrs Mclean on Saturday ni-s. IN ,
entertained at luncheon by the pr-s 7"r ",
sador and Baroness Roseu YESTERDAY LII -, Aasaa
were guests at dinner with Mr. ana ". sss nIss
F. Walsh as hosts. laara,
Miss Janet Fish and Miss Puli7zo- -
who arrived the last OF the week Tor Tor
Mr. and Mrs John r. Mclean. Mil -a.-s ,''e sts
day or two before returning to their nom ~ I
Mrs Nicholas Fish gave a musi>sl =, -
home this evening. having the Frr,,he = S'T-
from New York. in their concert Of ola x'ar's..
the attraction. musc /,
Miss Helen Cannon was aostess Al
afternoon at the home Of the sueax.r "a n,
the Misses Shonts. daughters ~ IN. - 'oaor 4
the Panama Canal COMMISSION and y-..Han NJ q
dore Shonts who will be forrn1rIy rrs.o~.. iasa
ciety at their parents home tom - -. % y
Shonts assisted Mrs. Cannon in 10 eces,,' 81 IN
Speaker and Miss Cannon will 90 "a r,s.-,,
to spend the Christmas hOIidavs 60. Ae ~
In time for the New Year reception Al $3.50 ~
House "e VIA
Mrs. James Kernochan. OF View YORK
guest Of honor at dinner given to-nizhs - =
ator and Mrs. Elkins sea
Mrs Preston Gibson, of Chicago. ty thu
her mother, Mrs Thomas Nels1a page =, -, -.
Hampshire avenue home. She will I.,v. - s---e ''''
morrow In company with Miss Errol -
Brown for ten days visit to New yort ''"'s'
Miss Gladys Deacon. Of NeE- YORK. has ,o,-
house party at the nome Of Mr.. and Mr., ~ - o
r. Walsh. 'Aa
Many well known persons were A. IA. -.
Theatre tonight to witness a benefit rars.. g
for the Rectors' Aid Society for 81 r5a~-
Church Lady Durand. Baroness Won sta~rsaS
Nine Quesada. Mrs. James PiucAot. Nrz SIS
Mrs Audenreid. Mrs. Bates. Mrs Rarnsv NJ
Dewey, Mrs Clover. Mrs. Thomas Nelson p,u.-
other prominent patronesses were presa7r -
number Of this years debutantes disDos4t =. :.
grammes. s'