davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-12
QUAKERs NON Two

The ive-man match howled IN brooklyn
Monday night between Philadelphia and
Brooklyn resulted In the Quakers win
ming two out OF three games. The scores
follow:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-12
Chance TO Get Cured
Cured TO Stay Cured

Miss sophie Lloyd. Of No. 1901
Maryland avenue. city says: II
was cured Of rheumatism six
months ago by the Hermann
staff OF Specialists. There has
been no return Of the trouble
since"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-12

Goals from feld-Butz, 3; Kellogg q;
Simpson. 6; Homan. /; Blank, 1, Fab,
8; AYsn. g. GoDss from foul-Kelingg
q; Allen, 3. Referee-Robin, Delaware.
Time-keeners-Prof. Winton J. white
Wilmington. Time Of halves-Two
twenty minute.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-12
Cured of Hives

Miss Anna Pordham, a pre-
possessing young lady Of STAN
ton, Del. says; I suffered terri
bly, from Hives. The Hermann
Staff OF Specialists cured me in
two treatments"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-12
eaItInare md ohIo R. 3

Baltimore and Ohio r, r.
Fast express train for Philadelphia
leaves wilmington at 500 a. m, daily
except sunday. arriving at Philadel-
phia at S35 a. m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-12
HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATED

The Wilmington High School basket
ball team was defeated by the Camden
IN. j. basketball team yesterday af-
ternoon at the West End Reading
Rooms by the score Of 80 to 30.
The Wilmington boys played a fine
game. and showed a great improve
ment over last Saturdays game, when
they defeated IN Matin Academy By
the score Of 80 70 s. At the end OF the
first half yesterday the score stood 20
to 8 in Camden's favor. In the second
half the local boys took a brace AMI
continually scored and kept the ball
in their possession. while the Camden
boys We're unable to do any scoring
except Allen. a defense, who played
against kellogg, a player hardly over
five feet and weighing about 100 pounds,
while Allen was almost six feet. The
features Of the game was the shooting
Of Simpson and ALLEN. who made some
difficult shots. The line-up was rs fol-
lows.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-12
Chronic Indigestion Cured

Mr.. Geo. 4. Tillman, OF 22i
Scott street, city, says: Il suf-
fered from Chronic Indigestion
for years. The Hermann Staff
Of Specialists cured me in a few
days"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-12
Nervous Prostitution

Mrs. Wilmer Fell, r. f. D..
No. l, Newark, Del. had Nerv-
Gus Prostitution for one year
and was completely cured by
Hermann star Of Specialists.
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-11-02

j. e. Morris and daughter, Miss
Myrtle, went up to Memphis Sunday
and returlAeil Wednesday morning.
While in the city they took in the
Hagenback show which has the
reputation Of being good one.
Maple syrup in. bottles. Specially
corked to hold flavor. KERN Bros
Phone 107
Miss Cora Moore has resigned her
post ION with Pickens Bros. Co. She
has host of friends in the trade terrific
ry who will greatly miss her most COM
pf,tent aid in commercial circles.
Ferndell Preserves and Jellies Just
received. B. W. Lipsoy, Grocer.
Will McBee is nosw with the firm OF
Herman Bros. Co. where he will be
glad to entertain his friends from be
hind the counters.
New line candy in all the excellent
makes just in. ]. ". StaHsbury.
Nyer Lewis left for New Orleans
Tuesday evening on business and in
cidentally to enjoy some good eating.
W. H. Brewer, a. leading business
man of Black Hawk, was in our bank
ing circles last Satu tday.
This season s cutting in evaporatet
apples and peaches, KERN Bros. Quicl
delivery.
W. III. Sutton left Tuesday morning
to look after his interests in the delta
Col. J. M. johns On of Ac' ma spen
Monday in town w5th his fl lends
Alex Swinney went over 10 Duran
on business Mond ay.
Malaga Grapes es-very fine, just in
j. A. Stansbury.
W. P. Hamm ett rode in from Over
on horseback Mon lay,
Hon. H. $. Hoc ,ker went up to Eas
Bank Tuesday.
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-11-02
Hallowe en-.

This mystic date was beautifully
celebrated by Misses Loula and Am
ma Beall Wednesday in the afternoon
in honor of the Whist Club, and at
night for q large number of bellies,
beaux and other guests who played
euchre.
The score cards were triumphs of
the art of suggestions of the time OF
year when supernatural influences are
abroad, and witches hold high revel
and laughing. pumpkins are all aglow
with hilar1ty. The Whist Club read
carefully the rhymes attached to their
cards and in some cases their fortunes
were truly said. Mrs. J. H, McBee,
Jr., and Miss Clara Eggleston very
smilingly accepted the good fortune OF
highest scores yet made by the Club.
The hostesses then invited the guests
into the dining. room, a dream qt
Autumn delight and Hallowe en- har-
mony. Around the walls huge pun p
kins grinned with features hilarious.
From an ivy circle, with tendrils
climbing with many vines to the cell
ing, miniature pumpkins were hung
with faces all a-glow In the center
of this festive board a huge pumpkin
was surrounded by quaint figures and
weighted with lovely fruitage of a
golden Autumn harvest. Clustering
around this were the walnut shells
bearing the fortunes of all within
their hidden cells, with guards of rib
bon running to each place.
In the midst of this beauty merri-
ment reigned, and the inspiration of
the scene will long linger with the
fortunate participants.
An elaborate salad course with coffee
and chocolate, and tuti fruit cream
and cakes were served
At night large number of guests
were also as beautifully entertained,
when score cards and refreshments
bore out the scheme and menu of the
afternoon.
What more charming hours can be
planned when Hallowe en- jests add a
zest to youth and beauty's best! The
hostesses wear new laurels for this
most perfect function
/ pare this pippin round and round
once more
My fair friends name to flourish on
the floor
/ fling the unbroken pairing oh /!
tbs well
The magic name is here = 1t
spells 'Beall
A GUEST.
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-11-02
Entertainments.

Mrs. Mary Mclean will be- hostess
of the Whist Club Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Levy. will entertain The Earl
and the Girls" at her handsome home
this afternoon from four to six.
Mrs. W. L. Walton will be hostess
of the s. s. Club Friday afternoon,
the ninth of November.
The s. S.. Club was the attraction
Friday afternoon when Miss Fannie
Mccain entertained the meanbeEs. .
number of substitutes and largo
guest party. She was assisted by Miss
Nellie burden and Miss Katherine
Walton. The latter scored for the Club
and Miss burden for the other guests
For high scores the pretty souvenirs
went to Mrs J. II. McBee and MisB
Mary Dyer, and the consultations were
cut by Mrs. Lester Barr. An elaborate
salad course and frozen punch Were
served.
Halloween was happily celebrated
by beautiful little fairy Wednesday
afternoon, Miss Clara Beall StanGeld,
who presented her small guests with .
picture to delight the eye Of every Lad
and lassie gracing her pretty PARTY
Many revels Of Halloween were ia1~
dulged in and fun and frolic, added u
roseate glow to the flar autumn hours.
In the dining room pumpkin faces .lOl,
lied one another and. the cornicopia OF
Plenty, filed from Autumn harvest
fields tilt-tilted and overfowed on tho
festive board o wealth OF fruits and
nuts TO add to the ambrosial sweets
already spread By loving hands for no
fairy guests. Each one received q
souvenir, a grotssque figure OF so'nc
witches dance on the greensward It
early candlefight When adieus
were said there was no fairer vision
than Hallowe en- can hold than the liz :
tie hostess at the portals the witch
with her tresses of gold. y
All kinds OF fruit-the best pulled
Just in. j. A. Stansbury.
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-11-02
OF A LOCAL NATURE.

Messrs. Cram, Curtis. Lyon and
Alexander. after their sad mission Of
attending the funeral services of little
Marion Cram last Friday. made The
Times pleasant and appreciated call.
Heating stove headquarters, in both
Hardware Lumber Co.
Little Maid" was in town last Sat
urday, and we were pleased to form
her acquaintance. She is like her con
tributions, most pleasant.
Holland Herring genuine finest on
the market B. W. Lipsey, Grocer.
Phone 1871.
Hon. W. P. Tackett went down tc
Jackson Sunday afternoon to attend tC
some legal business before the supreme
court.
Phone Stahsbury your grocery wants.
Likewise your grocery troubles. No.
112
Geo. W. Walker, Bowling Green,
had his name marked mp for a years
visit from ThATimes. Many thanks,
brother.
Morris Rodgers, after making Lex,
ington friends visit, returned to
Goodman Saturday.
Joe Evans was exchanging experien-
ces of the week with friends here Sat.
urday.
John Hale and Erastus Ingold helped
to hold the fort Saturday.
J. W. Burell of Coxburg sold cotton
here Monday.
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-11-02
BdzaP Features
For the Seventh

st. Mary's Bazaar will be held at
Sargent's Hall on Wednesday, the
seventh of November by the ladies of
the Guild all day and evening. The
visitors will be received by Mrs. Bax-
ter Wilson, Mrs George burden and
Mrs. Louis Pepper, who are on the re-
ception committee, first in Importance
The refreshment committee, Mrs. r.
A. Povall, Mrs. J. NJ Dyer and Mrs.
Frank Clover will serve royal oyster
luncheon at 10 O'Clock, and Mrs R.
P. Clack will make the oyster cock
tails with skilled touch.
The Japanese Booth will be the cent
er for all fancy work and kimonas
under the charge of Mrs J. H. Nc
Bee, Jr., Miss Eggleston and Miss
Nellie burden.
Mrs. A. NJ. Pepper, Miss McBee and
Miss Leila Stansbury will preside
over Liliputian outfits.
The Apron Booth will be in the
hands of Mrs. Joe Eggleston and Miss
En- Stansbury.
Uncle Sam will have branch post
Office presided over by Miss Fannie
Eggleston, who will mail your love
letters on time and send postcards to
every point of the compass. Lansdale
Dyer will be her bright assistant.
Sweets will be in charge of the
sweet. Don't fail to look them up and
find them at the Candy Booth Miss
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-11-02

Claudine Stansbury, Miss Martin and
Miss Cornelia Dyer.
The little folks will blow bubbles
and have a rainbow party, with Miss
May Pepper and Miss Mittie McBee.
The above attractions are an array
that are sure to please the most fas'
tidious The ladies are prepared tc
handle large crowd with great dis,
patch and satisfaction.
All goods already sold are specially
requested to be put on exhibition, tc
add to the beauty of the whole exhibit.
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-11-02
LOCAL.

III. w. Watson is fashlining you in
today's Times to do It Now, " refer
ring to insuring that cotton you are
holding. His ad appears on the 10th
page, where Around the Circle will
interest you also.
Mrs. Leila Edwards. made report
to Superintendent Smith Saturday of
the Providence school. Mrs. Edwards
has been teaching this SCHOOL, for nine
years, and old and young are well
pleased, of course, with results.
Have you tried that self rising buck
wheat. in packagesH Better phone to-
day for some KERN Bros. No, 107.
Quick delivery.
The railroad people are putting
down plank walk alongside their
propert adjoining Postmaster Rhyme 8
holdings. We we're told that it is a
nice pattern.
BlankA's and Seward 's-names that s
made. candy better Fresh shipments
just in. ]. "A. 'Stansbury.
W. H. Watts has purchased the NC
Cammond property In North Lexington
and will move his family here sp,out
December |, Lexington welcomes all
such,
Huntley 8 Palmef's Dinner Buscuits
= the better kind = just received,
B, w. Lipsey, Grocer.
The Times goes this week 10 ID. 3.
Stigler, Memphis, Daniel has lucra
tive railroad p0aition out-of the Bluff
City. -
Ross Rhyme was guest of home
folks this week.
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-11-02
Caste Of The
Garland The Girls

The Earl and the Girls will be pre-
sented at Hoskins Opera House on the
evening of November fifth. Mrs.
MCGEE of Brookhaven is coaching the
players and Mrs. Levy is official as
sistant and chsperone. The synagog
fund is sure of an ample addition to
its Golfers The following is the
CASTE:
Joyce Dynecourt. Miss Mary Beall
Phyllis Calhoun. .. Miss Annette Levy
Suzanne Cadet. il. Miss Adele Herbert
Merope Marshmellow .............
............... Miss Floyd Wilson
Mollie Paynaught t''''.........t'''
........ Miss Anna Lee Herbert
Barbara Donothing. Miss Edna Wilburn
Tulu Withersroon Miss Daisy Herman
Parepa Noall. ...,...,.M Mrs. DIR. Baker
Maud Organdy Miss nellie burden
Psyche Persimmons s...............
...........,.Mi Miss Francis Mccain
Daisy Butterfly Mrs. Eva Barr
Nan Seersucker Miss Mildred Smith
Madamoiselle Jeanne. ...........
............. Miss Occie Mclean
Nora McCarty. . Miss Lizzie Rayner
Malindy Decourcy Miss Mary Watson
Geoffrey Dynecourt. to-, Herman Levy
Dick Majendie ...........R. G. McBee
Jack Ryder r........., Dalton McBee
Chauncey Chewit. . Baxter Wilson, Jr.
Reginald Vanastorbilt, Jno. L. Dyson
Lord Blazonberry y............Joe Levy
Robinson. Jessie Walton
SYNOPSIS.
Act Terrace at Crandon Hail.
Act II - Geoffriy's Studio - Another
Plate Smashed.
Act III-Terrace- Russian Tea.
Pianist--Miss Eva Shepherd.
Bright and catchy specialties will be
introduced by members Of the company.
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-11-02

Ross Rhyme was a guest of home
folks this week.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
ALLEN BLAMELESS
FOR LIGHT DELAY
Failure to Place Lamps in
BrightWood Up to the
Power Company.

Although the citizens OF Brightwood
are highly incensed over what they de-
clare is Electrical Engineer Walter G..
Aliens failure to light properly Bright
wood avenue, neither the head Of the
electrical department nor District Com
missioner Macfarland takes that view
OF the situation.
At the suggestion of Commissioner
Macfarland. who holds his subordinate
blameless for the delay in installing the
lamps so long desired by the Bright
wood citizens, Electrical Engineer Allen
has Issued this statement, In which he
shifts the responsibility 10 the Potomac
Electric Power Company;
Verbal notification {, install the lights
was given the Potomac Electric Power
Company in advance OF my official rec
July 1 forwarded my recommendation
that sixty lamps be established on
Brightwood aveEue. Since then / have
on several occasions inquired Of the
company what progress was being made
or the lamps. The company informed
me from the first that il would be sew
eral months before they would be able
TO get all the equipment. as the fac
tories were rushed with orders.
1t is owing to the large demand for
material - concludes Mr. Allen, that
has prevented the Potomac Power Com
pary from placing these lamps in ser
vice at an earlier date.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
IMNANUEL BAPTISTS
TO GREET PASTOR

The inaugural services Of the Rev
George Ellsworth WhitehOuse, the new
pastor Of Emmanuel aptist Church. Mt
Pleasant, viii take place tomorrow. In
the hall over the branch post Ofice.
1u2 Park road. The regular Bible school
will be held at 800 a. m, ana ntfoduc-
tory sermons wifi lie preached by the
Rev. Mr. Whitehouse al II "a. n, and
p. N.
There viii be several special musical
features. including cuESrdltO solos by
Mrs Belle Carpenter Hcnney, and Mrs.
SalOme Wingate Sanders. Mrs Ruin
Simpson. soprano, and Miss Grace Beel-
man cornetist, will also participate. The
exercises will be under the direction OF
Mr. Percy s Foster, with Miss NOuu
and Mrs r Z. DickeTsOn. pianisJs-
The Church and Sunday scnOOOl viii
hold their annual meeting, and viii ten
der a reception 10 the Rev. and Mrs
Whitehouse on Wednesday evening, De
Cember 26-
Mr. Whitehouse has Just arrived in
Washington fTOmNAI OnCton. \. b, where
he had a pastOFate or nearly one thOus-
and members. lie was the organizer OF
the Canadian Christian Brotherhood for
men.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
Santa Appears on Scene
With Carload of Pres
entS for Members.

Mother Goose, up-to-date, in the shape
Of a traVesty on some of the world
famed verses OF childhood. was given
by the senior class OF Western High
School, al its Christmas entertainment
last night. Mother Goose. Little Boy Blue
Simple Simon, and dozen others We're
caricatuFed. The quips were nearly all
at the expense OF members of the class,
The verses were exceptionally clever
one OF the best was take on on Sim
pie Simon.
After the playlet. Miss Mary Giles
pie played violin solo, and Miss Kate
Moffett sang. The last part OF the en-
tertainment WAS a series of representa-
tons of the first six holidays In the cal
endar. New Year. St. Valentine Day,
George WashingtOns Birthday St Pat
rick's Day. Easter. and Fourth of July.
Santa then apeaTed upon the scene,
and distributed a cart load Of presents
To the class OF 1897. Those who took
part in the performance were:
Alan OsgcOd, Austin Howard, Gladys
Ord, Anna Marr, Helen De Pue, Mary
Gillespie, Margaret Ballard, Adrian Pol
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
MILE. NIMIDOFF,
Gave No Accounting.

has been one OF the sensations OF the
season here.
Count Boni became very friendly with
the beauty from the land Of the Car
shortly after she arrived in Paris. They
were together a great deal of the time
and, finally, the singer came 10 place
much confidence in the little dandy
She gave him a lot Of jewelry 10 sell
for her. So far as she knows, he may
have bought taffy or wax dolls with IT,
for she received no accounting.
Nile. Nimldon hoped 70 collect the
value of The Jewels from the counts g
wife. but now that the court has de
cided that Boni's debts are his own af-
faiF, the singer is veTS angry and, Il
is possible she VIII have the count ar
r sIad.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
UNCLE SANS FORESTERS
ENTER WORLDS SOCIETY

The Forest Service Of the United
States Government is to become a mem
Der of the International Association of
Forest Experiment Stations. Other
countries represented n the association
are Germany, Austria. France italy,
Russia. and SwitzerIand-Jhe leading
countries In the practice of scientific
forestry. The purpose Of the assrciI a.
ton IS 10 standardiZe experimental work
generally. so thar the methods or in
VesJigaUiOn In each country Will be uni-
form. and to CollaboTate in researches
affecting two or more of the countries
interested.
That the Forest Service should be able
to enter this association on equal terms
vi th the European countries through
nose researches, Condutc ID for many
years, a science of forestry has beaA
built up is evidence of the rapid pF5s-
ress we are making IN this science.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22

hemus. Virgil Michael, Carter Fort.
Ralph Dunbar, Leicester Atkins. Em-
cry LASER. Charles Baker. John Myers.
Lawrence Weeks. MaXcy Robson, Mar
garet Warner. BrOderick Rafter. Joseph
DTe1senstOk. Arthur Middleton, Mary
RefteTy Harry Catchings. Hilda Beale.
Robert RadfOTd, Catherine Lowry, Helen
Nicholson, Charles Baker, Fren-h Slmp-
son, Louis lie Due. Mary DOnneiiy, Ray
mond MOffett. Ellen Moffett. Bernadine
Woodward. Miss Dodge, Miss Bayard,
Miss CtaWsOn. Miss Turner, Miss MOf-
fett, MIR. Schaener. Mr.. RadfOTd, Mr..
LASER, Mr. Middleton, Ana Fulton. FL
sic Ladd Lawrence Weeks, Harmina
Stokes, Helen Harrington, Louise Rich
aFdson.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
At \. NJ. c. A. SUNDAY

a Christmas Message" viii be the
theme OF the address 10 be delivered be
fore the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation tomorrow afternoon by the Rev
K II McKim. d. D. rector OF the
Church Of Epiphany Christmas carols
4ill be rendered by the Lyric Male
Quartet of Baltimore, and the Hing
worth Orchestra VIII hold its usual lob
by concert
At o'clock Sunday afternoon a II
Zimmerman viii address a mems meet
ing ia the Northeast Temple. his sub
ject being Playing the Fool" Miss
Grace Beelman VIII render cornet solos.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
WESTERN HIGH SENIORS
PLAY MOTHER GOOSE
Simple Simon Up-to-Date

Simple Simon, met a pleman,
Going 70 the fair
Said Simple Simon 10 the pieman,
Let me taste your ware"
Then said the pieman to Simple
Simon.
Show me FIRST an penny"
Said Simple Simon TO the pieman,
Faith, and l have many.
yet before ! buy your Connecticut
pie,
And eat as much as I'm able,
You'll have 10 show ere / cough
up the dough,
a bonafide pure-focd label"
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
DR.. ]. FORD THOMPSON
ARRIVES HOME TOMORROW

Physicians or Washington viii well
come Dr. J. Ford Thompson tomorrow
upon his arrival from London. where
he was operated on several weeks ago
for abscess OF the stomach. A ceIebra-
tion Of DR.. Thompson s seventeen birth
day and the flftteth year he has pTac-
ticed surgery IN Washington viii prob
ably be held here on March 20 next
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
EoIiday Travel to Chicago. Baltimore

& Ohio Splendid, Regular Train Service.
No change OF cars Solid vestibuIed
trains of modern coaches, Pullman
drawing room sleeping cars. and superior
dining car service. leaving Washington
1-2 D. m and $50 D. m. arriving Chi
Cago 9-45 a m and 5:15 p. IN. City Of
fees, 14i7 G ST. and 6l9 Penna ave
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
Holiday Travel to New York. Famous

ROYAL Blue Line Pullman and dining
cars on ali trains. Leave Washington
every other hour on the odd hour, &, 3
IT a m / 8, D. m, and II 30 midnight.
Passengers landed at 28rd St, convenient
To all portions of upper New York. and
az Liberty st convenient TO financial
district City Offices. 141I G st, and
6I9 Penna ave.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
Wants the Count
to Account for Her
JeWeIry.

PARIS, Dec. 22-Count Boni de Cas-
tellane. the spendthrift husband from
whom the court recently freed Anna
Gould, is In trouble with q woman
again. It is no love affair this time,
but a cold. unromantic. commercial
His puTsuer is Mile. MINI
Idoff, the beautiful Russian singer, WHO
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
California Without Change.

via Washington-Sunset Route in person
ally conducted excursion sleeping cars.
Berth, 8. 90 Also best equipment jn high
class standard service A J. Poston.
Gen. Agt.. 81 Pa. ave. 705 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
Seaboard Florida Limited.

The only Daily Electric-lighted Pull
man train 70 Florida. VIII commence
running Jan 7th leaving Washington
6-25 p. m. arriving St Augustine 2-I0
D. N. next day. once. 1fZ1 Pa ave.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22

which portrays a holiday scene in Cen
ter Market. where the trees are dis
played.
good deal has been said of late
about how little Uncle sam pays IN the
Navy Department and In the navy
proper. In The Sunday Times IS set forth
how. on the contrary, Uncle Sam allows
the careful Jack tar to retire on a cap
ital of $50 600. offering him practically
life annuity
w. W. Jacobs English waterfront
stories. a series of which has been run
ming in The Sunday Times, have large
clientele of readers one OF the most
interesting Of these is "A Garden Plot;
i'm next Sunday Times. It VIII hold
you till the last period.
Besides the Sunday features in the
magazine section. The Times, as usual,
viii issue the only modern news sec
tions in washington, containing a com
plete telegraph and cable report. cover
ing the world, and all the local news.
including neighborhOOd. Government
departments, and sport.
Be sure TO read tOmorroWS Times.
Fine Assortment Embroidered Cushions,
$3.50 up. Davis Sewing Machine Agency,
sl3 9Th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22

Every hour on the hour" a. m. to S
D. m week days. Returning il ike
manner. City Offices, 1917 G St. 6l9
Penna ave.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22

4 well-knOwn countess is among 100
Parisiennes who have applied 10 the
1refect of Paris for licenses to drive
labs for hire in the city streets. The
main reasons for this seeking after new
excitement are told in the story Evil
IDENTIFY ballOoniug is paIling upon the
fascinating and gay women of the
French capital But they must do some
thing that mere man has been doing.
and do 1t better. IL is part Of the
"Feminisme' furore that has struck
Paris