davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-16
Like the Rest Of us.

George, dear" she said q night or
or two before the wedding, do you
think i, possible that our love and our
married life can become the common.
place, ooldly practical love aud life of
the married people we see around us?
Oh, George, my heart would break if
l thought so!''
"Rpt it will not be so," said George
psssionately. "We love each other too
tenderly, too fondly for that. Our love
is not the ordinary kind, my darling,
and our lives will not be so. Ah, DO,
no, my angel; that can never be!'
Aud the other day che said: II say,
George, how would you like pork for
dinner will apple sauce? You would?
All right, then, and don's you forget
that feeding bottle for the baby, or LII
send you back after it, and mind that
you don't keep dioner waiting"
And he, with a falling off of the pas.
sion of ten years ago, replied: "All
right, Lou, and wish you'd sew a
button on the back part of those strip.
ed trousers Of mine. You'll find them
hanging over chair in our room.
Don't have :he pork as dry as last
time, and You watch the baby's cold.
That watering Of the. eyes .,oks like
measles to me. Goodby."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-16
Health i'm ......... 4.
Anderson. :.
Evans Pharmacy Say Care Of Diges.
tion Solves Problem OF Long LifSs ,s !. .

= = = i. - ~
Evans Pharmacy believe that The:
problem Of long life ! ID. solved by!:
prof proper ssssrse ee she digeativa organs.
lie. The stomach get ont Of conditions,
and soon: there will be nervousness ;ir-: y:
ritation', furred tongue, speskss before.
the eyes, weakness, debility, sindiges..,
tion, and other physical and mental:
iF5aS. .%.:Ae. directly result from i. |
Weakened stomach 4. ... 3}.s;
:ys OF all the vital organs, the stomach,
SIC ths most equenlly sbnsed, and
hence, the one which most freq quently,s
s;. :.;.s, SsS i n Sc
remedy like Mi-o.na stomach tablets +:
which is'aolds on AZ absolute guarantee
to strengthen 4 tho ! digestiy; system, 4
add assimilation ii of food !; al q ullh cure. &
all trouble caused By Findfgeati 81; an
-itnportant sten has besnFS taken towards
:solying the question Nof. good health
and long life
Evans PhsrmaeY sell IL, ma On la. ars
absolute &. guarantees To SIS refund he.
money If IL does not cure lA large:
bog yof . Tho tablet COSTS nus; 80 cents. Il
.ifit helps You thing Is 3it5 fails; ;s {;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-16
How Bees EmtAlnl. p.

Bees can .embalm as yell as any nm.
dertaker.. AL in,ruders on their hives
are slain and embaime6 carefully ii .,.. !:
1t worm, or Il roach, or any insect
blanders into q hive the !, ets,: will fall
upon him aud :slays him with their
stings. To get the corpse out would
be difficulty; therefore, embaIming
It, they let it remain. :. ..l 8: !
The embalmiog process Of. the bees
is simple. 1t consists in covering the
corpse with q hermeti, coat Of B rure
wax. Within this alright envelope
the body remains fresh. E It cannot in
any way oonssminate the hiye. t.;*. e
e When aenail blund ders 10 among aitr s.. The
bees they cannot kill on account 81. the
protection Of his she'll: so they en-
balm him alive. They cover him !,
ehell and all, with snowy; WAY. Is 'Ha I'd
. prisoner whom only death releases a. !!
innea polls Journa |: .g59 8,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-16
Abolish the BIinders.

We find an item ia the Savannah
Weekly News, which we can heartily
eudorse. We have not used binders
on horse for years. If We have to
take a new bride with binders, We
cut them off before using it.
The best handlers of horses ere con-
demning blinders.
The purpose Of binders ia to shut off
from view the object from behind
that might cause the horse TO become
alarmed aud try to run away. -.
AS to this, binders have proven
more disastrous than beneficial. IF o
horse passes 81 ne object that is not
fully understood by him and causes
fright, the shutting off from view Of
this seorecrow by binders only in
creases the fear.
Any horse Of ordinary good sense
can soon be taught not to scare at
flags, cars, covered wagons, umbrellas,
etc., by letting him see them and
understand them.
Give the horse the full power Of al,
his senses; let him see, hear, and
smell if need be-, to satisfy his fears.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-16
A Banking Conundrum.

A western exchange publishes the
following conandrum: A banker sauu-
tering home for his dinner saw a slO
5:M &C :he cc:hs.one- He picked it
mp and took the number, iu. order to
6nd the owner. While at home his
wife remarked that the butcher had
sent in a bill amounting to elO. The
only money he had with him was the
bill he had found. which be gave to
her, and she paid the butcher. The
butcher paid it to farmer for calf,
and the farmer paid it to a merchant,
vho, in turn, paid it to a washer no.
man, and she, owing the banker note
OF $40, went to the banker and paid
the note. The banker recognized tho
bill as the one he bad found, and
which, up to that time had paid $50 of
debt. % careful investigation he
discovered that The bill was a counte r
felt. Now, will some Of our friends
tell up what has been lost in this
transaction, aud by whom? :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-16
Lucky for the Colonel.

a number Of army officers in Wash
ington were one day exchanging sto-
ries Of the campaign in Cuba during
the summer Of 1898. Ooe of them was
reminded of an occasion when a VOL
untoer officer thought to give his men
an. object lesson in personal bravery
without much risk to himself. .
The American regiment had been
brought iu to- position, occupying q
sunken road near Santiago. Spanish
batteries were busily engaged in pour
ing shot and she'll into the surround
log territory. This FIRE, however, was
passing oyer the regiment hidden in
the roadway, so that really .here was
little danger to them. Still the officer
mentioned thought the opportunity q
goud one to do bit Of "posing," so he
climbed q bauk Of slight grade and
stood behind big tree. It was not
long before she'll struck thr- tree,
scattering bark and splinter r. in all d.
rections. The soficer who sells the
story overhead the following couver-
sation between two tf the priva.es in
the road beneath: :s ..
"s=s, Bill. it was lucky thing for
the colonel that the tree was there ::
"sure thing!' responded the second
private; shut you can bet your life If
it hadn't been FOR the tee, The colonel
would never have been there in the
first plaoel" ,~ 4.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-16
a Husband's Bighss.

Clsrgymen are not always practi-
cal, but there are times .whe :heir
advice is good. Hero 10 th,. sates
Regarding husbands rights: ~.
"sir," be said. as he ssrode into
the clergymau's study, ''you ere the
man who tied the knot. l be-
lieve?"
II beg your pardon" said the
clergyman, looking up from his ser
mon.
You performed the marriage eere-
mony for me didn't you2" n
Eyes, certainly, Mr.. Willings.
What, may ask--"
'Then you knuw what the rights.
CT a husband are?'
""hy, yes, in general way"
"And the rights of wife?"
"Of COURSE"
"Well, now, SIR" said the caller
drawing chair up to the clergyman's q
desk and taking a scat, "has
wife license to torture her hus-
band?"
"Certainly not"
IF she makes his life miserable he.
has redress, of course?"
"fes, but should advise"
"Never mind your advice now.
We will come to that later. My wife
complains that I dor't shave often.
enough" '.>
''Oh, that's a small matter. :..;.
1T is, sir2 Ts it? Just wait. Il
informed her that that was my affair."
and then she told the children to cry
when 1 kissed them, so she could say
that my rough, uushaven chin hurt
them" 49,. -. -. :.
"That hardly showed Cbris-
tian-" ..>
'Just wait q minutel Yestenlayp
morning ! found them playing with
the cylinder Of o broken musieboz.
You know how that seems to the
touoh?"., r.. -. =. -. 49,:
"Oertainly." -" ..-.s.i
We'll, she had taught them to calR
it paps's chinl' ... 49, ... ..~.
REALLY, sir, 1 must admit .."G
Now. wait till + m finished. To-
day one of them got on my knee, pass
ed his hand over my chin and calico
il 'papa's musiobox.' Now, sir, 3
ask you, Christian man, and as the
Dainister who tied the knot, what.
shall do7'' .l .,:. =. ..,..,, n
"Get shayed," replied the clergy
man, softly, IS he returned to his
work. " -. - .:. .:':," .s-s =. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-16
Advice to Boys.

A writer in the American Boy has
these sensible things to say in cub,
stance: .., =,
"Modesty is as admirable q trait in
a man as in q woman, and the wise
boy will find il to his distinct advan.
tage to be quiet and modest in man
ner. ..;....,., So.
"Any boy will find it still more to
bis advantage to rely on. Gods word
Tor direction In all the important At.
fairs in life. =: + i: *.....:, : ..:,'
+ "The noblsst men in the. world
have felt respect aud Difference "a
father and mother to be their duty
not only in boshcod but when bog.
hood days were far behind them. Il
is q bad Sign when . boy begins TO
show disrespeet TO his pareuas. s. !; :.
The boy who forms the habit Of
running the streets at night is sure 10
fall in With evil companions, for the
better class Of boys will be in their
Own homes at night. /, >t:: ,:&:: s. | I; S. :.
1.-THE world has never known better
or manlier men than those who have
been faithful at.endansss az s.: y: both
Church and Sunday School,. Real
piety is tho Foundation of I all Oh arao. ri, 6
ter, and the sootfer. al. religion So
never respected By those who's j J; ;re.
spect il is worth while TO have $3:3:s 81. ;ls
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-16

: 1t is really worth all Of the an.
noyance Of being broke when some
people come around trying to borrow
money from you. -. =..!i ~.
"A woman will no. admit that q
shoe - too email for. her as long as IL
admits her foot. ;.-.,.s. :, :. :: +,
- Men who o. aldn't organise a
peanut stand know just how the pas:
tor should run the church. S: ~. r.,, : :,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-16
Not So Dull.

: John, who lived in Pennsylvania
village, was thought to be very stupid,
states the Philadelphia Ledger. He
was sent to & mill oae day and the
miller: said: ...;~.. - ,..:-.
"John, some people say you are g
fool. I Aev, tell me what you know,
and what: You don't Know" ,.@.... =
'.Well. (" replied John, II know
miller's hogs are:fat..'' ....@s= :.
'Xes, that'at well, John. Nov
what don's youSknow9" r. ~.... .,... 81: !. !.
81 don't know whose corn fats emf
Hollands Magazine,;;.s: /. !. r.. +. !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-16

- sherburn n Becker, the young t,
Repablioaa mayor Of milwaukee,
{ stt1roduoed: ! a new style Of campaigning
when just before eleoti 81 day he dis
trihutea 5000 corncob pipes and as. as
nj any packages Of tobacco. Ri ;5=;s z;
:. 3: .*- 81: Men who couldn't organize . PEA
nut$ stand know Just how the, pastor Isl.t i,
SHOULD run the church ;.;s.;2 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-16
One Cold and anOt1el

The seasons first cold
may be slight-may yield
to early treatment. but the
next cold will hang on
longer; it will be. more
troublesome, too. I'm.
! necessary to take chances
on that second one. SCOTS
'Emulsio11|is a preventive
as well as a cure. Take
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-16

3 -. - Is womanSwe weuid !: not admit thnta
$shoe,is too small Ell: her as long Il /, as 81 e it
Kanitsy yher foot. sis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-16
s|C|o||I||1,S 81 ! II EXPULSION

when colds abound and
you'll have no cold Takeit
when g the cold is contracted
and /: it. checks infamma-
! ! Nor, heals the membranes
IS ST i. the ]a throat. and lungs.
si7'' a'1d z '$l:Ls drives: the cold.out.,'}s.
r: ssnd $ s<e ssn,ple. 5 i,
slstS d & Il $50 !! Chemists y
Il s. y siIs ls Issrl 3 4 ssss new 4 5s,k III
us M AL dfassastsjs Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William L. Bryant and Josephine Jones
Arthur Jordan and Levena Jackson.
William Stone and Georgiana Buckner
Frank Ruffner of Orlando Va, and Flor
ence c. Smith of Brentsville. Va.
John s. kidweii aud Belle @ Gould.
Eddie Scott and Mamie Armstead
Norris G. Harris and Sarah Il. Branham
William G. Cooper and Maud Posey.
Robert Graves and Sallie Johnson both
of Pool. Va.
Harry b. Hilton and Margaret j Bell
William 7. Irving OF this city and Caro-
line r. Schafer of Coudersrort Pa
Alec Butler and Mary Brown
benjamin \. Ross and Nellie +. Moore
Benjamin Dorsey and Sadie Santhaw
Alonzo l.. Colvin Of Catlett Va. and
Mary Y. Oliver of Silyer Springs Nd
George A. Taylor and Mabel NJ ellis
James II. Coleman and NJ lirul A Thomp-
son.
George r. Hudson and Amelia Bowles
Charles &. Dunning of Harrisburg, Pa.
and Debbie +. Gardner Of this city.
Harvey ]. Darling and Agnes Waters
Charles E. Folk of Chester Pa. and Mary
j. John OF Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
Sunday School Entertains.

An entertainment was given in the post
office hall on Park road, Mount Pleasant
last evening, for the purpose of raising
money for new building for Calvary NJ E.
Sunday school. a little over three years
ago the Sunday school started in the hall
mentioned, with a membership of thirty
five. Today it has nearly $50, and its pres
ent quarters on Columbia road, into which
the church moved a year ago, are crowded
and the necessity already exists for a sepa-
rate Sunday school building
The entertainment last evening was re-
garded as successful In every way. Every
seat in the hall was taken and people
stood around the walls. The program was
entertaining and enjoyable 1t consisted
mostly of tableaux, participated in by Mrs.
Amiss, the Misses Lloyd, Eva Compton,
Minnie Vogt, Galloway, Helen and Madison
Small, Mothersead, Potbury, Finch. Banes,
Harnesberger. Sappington, Downs, Buck,
Kennedy, Nuckles and Merillat, and Messrs
Wiley, Harris. Milburn, Allen MiHen, Ed
win Evans, John Evans John Small Rich
ard Evans, Frank Springer and Harry
Reed.
The musical program was furnished by
Mrs. D. Olin Leech and Mr.. Arthur Mid
tileton, soloists. The entertainment con-
.cluded with a humorous charade, entitled
Misfortune" in which the Misses Moth
ersead, Grace Hall and Wetmore and
Messrs. John Evans and Allen Miller took
part following which refreshments were
served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
Concert for Charity.

Mrs Howard Malcolm Kutchin, who is
better known unsteady as Miss Mary Kim
ball, gave a plano recital yesterday after
noon in the ball room of the Shoreham Ho-
tel, assisted by Mrs. w. H Shir-Clif, So
prano; Mrs. Bertha Lucas Stoddard, vio-
linist and Mr. Edward II. Droop, accom-
PIANIST, for the benefit of the Washington
Founding Hospital The ball room was
filled with an interested and enthusiastic
audience. The program was delightful and
the three soloists made a strong eombina-
ton of artists.
Mrs Kutchin. who has not been heard
in public for some time, appeared in her
best form. She played program of Di-
ano numbers which suited her especially
well. She has a delicate velvety touch and
almost perfect technique, and she played
with much dash and great artistic finish.
Her numbers were Bach's 'Loure" Mem
delssohns ION Wings of Song. transcribed
for piano by List; Mendelssohn's Spin
ming Song" which was especially beautf-
full; Godard's PANS Flute" Schutt's
4Reyerie" and ''Au Ruisseau,7 Nine Tere-
sa Carreno's mi TIE Teresita," named and
written for that artists daughter; Dvorak' s
e1umoreske' and the Magic Fire Music.
Wagner-Brassin. Being enthusiastically re-
called after the last-named composition,
Mrs. Kutchin gave charming rendition
of Echuett's "Etude Mignonne."
Mrs. Shir-CliR. who Is also too seldom
heard on the concert stage. had an excep-
tfonally good and interesting number of I'M
hackneyed songs, including Arthur Whit
ings "A Birthday" s. Celeridge- ylors
"A Vision" George HenschePs .Biuefsh
Eyes and Dear Ladybird'' and Oscar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
Deaths in the District.

Deaths We're reported to the health office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
James A. Allen, Il years. Commercial
Hotel
James f. Berry GO years, L. 6 Soldiers
Home, ID. G.
Josephine f. Brandt Is years. 5t7 sth
street southeast.
Ellen Carr, 80 years, 1916 9th street north
west.
,Norel H. Collins, 50 years, Sligo Mills
road, ID. c.
Edward Dewdney, 33 years. Garfield Hos
pital.
ReDecca Greenbaum, 81 years. 3i3f NJ
street northwest
Adelaide Frances Griffin. IS years. Gar
field Hospital
Charity Hawkins, c. years. lis d street
southeast.
Dennis Houser IL years, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital
luTaht OF William L. and Annie NJ. Hughes.
gay, 90 10th street northeast
reuben johnson. rs years Providence Hos
Dital. ie-'> ''a
Ellen Lucas, A years. 1880 Church street
northwest vi s'iee'
Annie Mathews, 10 years, Georgetown r-,;-
NersIty Hospital W. = ga
Leon Mundell, II years. 50 l. street north
west ''' 'o' All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
Hotel Arrivals.

AIington.-Afrs Mitchell Denew Now
ork city; Mrs. J, H Dickinson. New Yor,
MRS. D. @. Cameron, Newburah. n Y
W. PUTNAM, Lynn, Mass; Mrs G.. Bodine
New York: Otis S. Gage. New York civ.
Henry H. Burnett. New York: n. NJ. Cam
eFon Newburgh, n. y.
En~-tt.-William d. Huber, INDIANAPOLIS
Ind; Charles Boas. New York; Edward
bfeck. Amherst, Mass: H. /. Curteu. Chr.
ten, Pa; Floyd Cakes and Mrs. Cakes
Erie. Pa; P. c. Powland and Mrs. pow
land, Arlington. n. J.; George W. Cr an
ana Mrs Crane, New Haven. Conn; N. J.
MaNWeli, Erie, Pa; ]. l.. McFeeters and
Mrs. McFeeters. Pittsburg, Pa.
Ia eign.-W. S. Post, Newport News, Va
.. E. Foster, Buffalo, \. Y; James III
Stevens and Mrs Stevens, Stonington,
Conn; NJ. j. Long, Akron, Ohio; John A.
Milds' Raleigh, n Ct ". Young, Spring
S. W. Waters, Warren, Pa ]. ". Hoff-
man, Philadelphia, Pa.
Shoreham.-Frank Semple and Mrs. Sem
pie. Sewickley, Pa: Percy S. Bryant, Hart
ford. Conn; William TillinEhast. Provi-
dence, R l.. Miss Cottrell, Newport, r. l.;
George A. Goodson, Minneapolis, MINI.
Virgil Kline, Cleveland, Ohio James f.
Williamson, Minneapolis, MINI; William L.
Hunting, Hartford, Conn.
New Wilard-Bayard II. Chrtsty Pitts
burg, Pa: W. H. Sale Chicago, III. w. II.
House and Mrs. House. Cincinnati. Ohio;
c. A. Harris, Asheville. n. c.; J. NJ. Reid,
Connellsville, Pa; L. L. Williams and Mrs
Williams Rochester. n. Y; F. \. Leland,
Newark, n. j.; Mrs. Z. A Harten, Can
ton Ohio.
st. James-Jno. Ruddiman. New York; ].
]. Williams and Mrs. Williams, Wisconsin
w. J. Connolly, Covington. Ky; ]. p. Miller,
Washington, Pa; a. B. Clark, Rosebud, S.
D.; J. A. Meyers, Columbia, Pa; Samuel
Musser Lewiston Pa; Mrs D. A. Jordan,
Freeport, L. l.; ]. S. Haubert, New York;
p E. Flammen, Los Angeles; ]. r. Ritch,
Los Angeles; J. c. Hamilton, Schenectady
y. Y.
Hotel Gordon-Mr. and Mrs Leighton
New York city; Miss Emily Dodd New
York city; Boyd Putnam. Irvington-
Hudson; Miss c. A. Young Philadelphia
B. Young. Philadelphia; Frank Carley and
Mrs. Carley, New York; Mrs Rosa b
Clark. New York; Miss Charlotte Nelson
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
Found Dead In Bed.

Robert Lee. eolored. forty-one years of
age was found dead In bed at his home. a57
Liberty street southwest, this morning.
Coroner hewitt was summoned to the house
to make an investigation and give certi
flcate of death. Being unable TO get a his
tory of the ease which would assist him IN
reaching conclusion. the coroner had the
remains removed to the morgue. IL Is
stated Lee got up this morning about 6.2o
o clock and went out of the house for the
purpose Of getting a drink. He remained
only q short time and retired again when
he returned -Four hours after his return
ne was found dead. An autopsy will be
performed upon the body this afternoon TO
determine the cause. of death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21

Wells Spring Song" wIal violin ohiigato.
played by Mrs. Stoddard and the piano
part played by Mrs. Kutchin. Mrs Shir-
Chn rich and powerful soprano voice
showed wei in all these songs which she
sang with artistic finish and much tenn
permanent. She responded To no eucores al
though she was recalled many times
Mrs. Stoddard wac equally successful in
her violin numbers. They weee "Adagio.
by Franz Ries; the Schubert Wilhelm Ave
Maria and lie Cygne" by Submissions
Mr.. Edward H. Droop as the accompanied
added greatly 10 the success of Mrs. Shir-
Cliff and Mrs S,oddard. as he is almost
without peer In the art OF ek3coplpa nyinG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
Fire Causes S4OO Damage

The oVerturning Of an OH stove caused a
plaZe IN the grocery store OF Edward
Spauldfng, lSeS 34th street, Georgetown.
about noon today. IT IS stated that a Young
man employed IN the store accidentally
overturned the stove. The spreading Of tho
OH over the floor caused the flames 10 gain
go much headway that 1t was necessary
10 call upon the fire department. for assist
ahce. Truck Company responded 10 a.
IocaI alarm and the blaze was exttneuished
after about 500 damage had been caused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
Tribute to Samuel II. Kaufman.

The Blaine Inv!ncible Republican Club. AT
a recent special meeting. adopted resolu-
tions In tribute TO the late Samuel II. Kaur-
mann. declaring Tint by his death the coli
oTed race and the club have lost a good
ana Kind friend, and society and the Dis
trict one Of It's most useful valuable and
honorable citizens"
The resolutions were sisned Y,,- u II
Carson, G. w. kirlay. LEROY Harvey ana
j. r. Cooper. committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21

Mayor Mcclellan signed the So-ceut gas
80 S... III New York yesterday. In memoran-
dunn accompanying his approval The r,a,,n,.
SAID that, in hts Judgment, the measure
would protect the public against excessive
charges '7'iNo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21

The Noel House Social Club held its fifth
regular meeting Monday evening at l2l5
H street northeast. After many games
were played refreshments were served,
Those present We're Misses Ida Brownrigg,
Alice Darr. NJ. Darr, Irene Doyle, NJ. a.
Doyle Clytie Wilson, Lucy Eagleston and
Mrs Martin, and Messrs. L. NJ. Sparrough,
Daniel Bradley Harry Watson. John Mar
tin, VIM. H. Smith, Fred. T. Watson and
Edw. 8. Giltillan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21

Mrs. w E. Olinger gave birthday sup
per in honor of her father, Mr.. w. II.
Braund at her home. SOB New Jersey ave-
nue. northwest, Sunday evening last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21

Have you anything about the house, Of
fee or store you wish TO sell or exchange
a Star Want Ad" will do IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs julius A. Graeves, the latter
formerly Miss Charlotte NJ. Ker, have re-
turned from Atlantic City, and are located
at l21 V street northwest, where they Will
be glad to receive their friends after the
Goth of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21

Mrs O. o. Howard is the guest this week
of Mrs. s. Perry Lee at the Mendoza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21

Mrs A. L. Steele has issued Invitations
for the marriage of her niece, Virginia Nc
Chesney Steele, to Mr., John Robert Holmes,
jr., Wednesday, March Is, at pm, at
Foundry NJ. E. Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21

Mrs Leo Baum has discontinued her
Thursdays at home for this season.