davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-02

event.
l. The Ven. Z. l.. Roland, rector of the
u Church of The Redeemer. and Mrs
; Roland. are visiting friends at Goshen.
e Ind. They expect to return home next
|. week
5 Maj Daniel Hogan. Of Dauvlle ana
Mound City. clerk of the e. S. District
r court, now in session here. spent yes.
=. terday at Mound City calling on old
d friends
= Ms Leon L. Denison and little son
b. Richard. Will leave today for Itch
field, where they viii visit the for.
mer's parents. Dr.. and Mrs r. f..
Bennett
/ Miss Bertha Brown left yesterday
/, for Chicago where she will visit her
; father. Alfred Brown. who is recover,
) Ing from a surgical operation at St.
Mary's hospital
" '4'''t an" A"lhiiH u AIt3 /
PaSS' nave removed TO this city and /
are residing ar 24o2 Elm street Mr. /
hehaieman l. nephew of Dr. j. J. /
Rend'eman.
-
Mrs. T J. Porter. wife Of Rev.
Porter was taken suddenly very HII
sunday night and was removed 10 ST.
Mary hfrmary She was reported to +
De improving last night
Mrs Edgar \ Dayie and daughter
L@othy OF Anna. who have been
Samuel D3dds ef 5000 Walnut treet, 10
.etuFned home ya teraay Is
4
T. NJ Whitney. superintendent Of p
ne singer factory. has returned from {
a hunting Trip TO Reelfoot Lake Tenn t
He d'Ied four squirrels and shot every u
one OF them in the lert eye. u
Il
oeeh the guest Of her son. ASS tant 4
~. master Edward l.. Reno. and her '
pro hef' Jonn Hogan, Will leave TO 4
lay Tor her home IN Chattanooga,
eAa-
senator wafer Nafder ana family Is
nave return from q visit at Vienna.
"dl'As attehaed the celebration Sat.
"roaN Oh the elghiv-sec0ad bigfdjaT
III AfS NJ luIfFa1 Balm Mrs LEar.Ias-.s
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-02

Mr., and Mrs, c. O. Patier win go
to Paducah tomorrow TO attend the
horse show Mrs Patier being Cairo
,ponsor for this important social
event.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-02

A son Of c II Bouscher. of 14l5
Park avenue, is seriously ill., Tho
boy is a grandson of Judge A. j. Ross.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-02
ALANDPERSONAL:


Manufacturing company and family
are expected o. return today from his
vacation, which has been spent in In
diana.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-02

Miss Katie Win'om, Of Paducah,
who has been the guest Of Miss Ruth
Clark OF Thiry,fourth and Elm
streets, has returned home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-02

Hon. Reed Green left yesterday on
trip to Metropolis and st. Louis to
be gone for several days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-02

F II. Thurman has returned from
three weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Ballard county Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-02

Leo Kleb who has been seriously
i'll with rheumatism was reported TO
be improving yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-02

Miss Bertha Brown left yesterday
for Chicago where she will visit her
fan her Alfred Brown. who is recover,
ing from surgical operation at St.
Marys hospital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-02

Force Ban oaehies = .ts singer
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-02

Alderman ". J. L.awler. of 15jy
Poplar street is again confined to his
home by Illness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-02

Mr. and Mrs A L. Wall. who have
been visiting their son. J. b. Wall. Il
50 Commercial avenue. returned 10
their home in Fairfield. III. Yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-02

Mi Lovila Scedeld and Iona
Swoboda have gone TO ST. Louis and
East ST. Louis to visit friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-02

Miss Fannie Morehead went to 81
Louis yesterday on q hopping expe.
dition.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
A. S. sOLOMoNS so YEARS OLD.
Prominent WashingtOniHn COnErRt-
uIated by Hundreds of Friends.

A s. SOlOmOHs, whose name for the
past fifty years has been associated with
every movement tending toward the bet
terment Of Washington, celebrated his
eightieth birthday yesterday at his home
1906 X street northwest. Throughout the
day Mr.. SoIomons was the recipient Of
congratulations from hundreds of friends
not only in Washington. but other cities
Among the tokens Of remembrance re-
ceived was an engrossed and illustrated
letter signed by "a number of his friends.
many Of whom he has been associated
with since becoming resident OF Wash
ington in 1850 In the letter are cited the
services performed by Mr.. Solomons for
the District and national government
during his long and useful career.
The preamble TO the letter reads:
"Wc. few Of the many friends you
/ have made during the course Of your
long and honorable career. congratulate
you on the attainment of the great age
Of eighty years. with all Of your facul-
+ ties unimpaired and in the full enjoyment
+ of your good health 1t can have fallen
to the lot of few American Jews 10 have
participated in so many good causes, and
your well-earned repose must be sweet
ened by the memories OF innumerable
acts for the betterment Of your fellow
men,.
Mr. Solomons served in the National
Guard and was special bearer of a
message 20 the Russian government, hav-
ing been appointed as emissary on that
important errand by Daniel Webster.
then Secretary of State. He was one of
the original inCUTpOTatOrs of the Red
/ Cross Society. and was a representative
Of the United States TO the international
/ conference at Geneva in 1881. Of which
I he WAS elected vice president.
During the civil war he served as Pub
/ JIG Printer. and later was a member of
the District Of Columbia House of Rep
+ resentatives. He was also a director and
/ treasurer 81 the Columbia University
/ HOCuitHI ana director or tho Providence
Hospital
+ \ family dinner party was given al his
+ residence last night after which Mr.. Sol
. onions received a number of his old
friends, who called to extend congratula-
tons
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
GarnIgIin Piano Recitnl.

\ piano recital by AIr. Felix Garzigli~
was given yesterday At the COIzmbia
Theater, where an enthusiastic audience
greeted the young pianist. The Washing
ton College of Music was we'll represent
ed. The boxes We're occupied by the pres
ident. Mr. Wrightson. and members Of
the faculty. Mr.. GaTziglia played the
Dream Vision of Scnumann, with fine
feeling and delicacy of touch. The teen
nique Of the young artist showed to ad-
vantage in Theme and Variations" by
Pdderewsk: ChOpins A fiat major poll
onaIse was especially good and received
a well-deserved encore. The Chopin Noe
turne in G major. and Paganini Liszt's
''Campanella' were also we'll received
Prelude and fugue Bach; Etude 3 fat
minor and prelude 3 minor. Mendelssoan:
NOcturne in L, Schumann; "Berceuse
Scherzo' B fiat minor. Chopin and a pre-
Jude of Rachmaninoff completed the pro-
gTamme.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
MRS. GAIT STIRS BERLIN.
IntimateS German Women Live "In
swamp of immortality"

Berlin. oct IA proposition by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. the American
woman-suffragi st. before the American
Women's Club of this city. that il should
be the mission Of American women living
in Germany % lift German women out of
the swamp OF immortality in which they
now live" has raised violent Indignation
in the b0soms of Berlin women.
What makes the matter worse is that
Mrs Gait eloquently supported the prOpO-
siti0n before an audience that included
several ladies OF title who had been in
vited 20 attend by the wife Of the Ameri-
can consul general, who. after the lecture,
I'D not hide her anger and establishment
IL is reported that Mrs. Tower the wife
Of the American Ambassador. left tn"
meeting in disapproval of the speakers
want Of tact Mrs. Gait handled the sub
jet Of women smoking with equal tact
lesSness.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27

guests Of Rabbi and Mrs. Abram Simon,
have sailed for Europe. Ia Rome Miss
Lubin viii resume her studies in music.
The Misses Pairo have returned TO town
and opened their residence on Nineteenth
street for the winter.
Miss Helen Squlres has returned to
and joined her sister at their apartment
at the Marlborough.
Mrs. Benjamin NJ. KOlb has gone to
Chase. Nd. for visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. De Bruler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred Tucker. of Seattle,
Wash. arc visiting Mrs l. Key Norton.
of Rosedale, Cleveland Park
Mrs. Elliot Strouse. Of Baltimore, spent
a few days this week with her mother,
Mrs. Marx kaufman
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rheine and their guest
Miss Julia Goldsmith. of Fredericksburg
Va. have returned to the city after a visit
Of Il few days in Baltimore.
Miss Freda Lindheimer has returned to
the city after visit to relatives In Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Wolf J756 Q street.
viii be al home informally from to Il
o'clock on Sunday. in honor Of Mr.. WolGs
SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary.
Miss Belle Kaufman. of Fredericksburg
Va. Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ben
SinsheimeT. OF West Washington
Mrs. n. Peyser, Of L street, has re-
turned to her home after a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. William Garner.
Mrs. NJ Daniels, of Baltimore. was tho
guest for a short time this week Of Mrs
Leo Baum. Of L street
Mrs. Jacob Kahn and son Stuart have
returned to their home after a short stay
with relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Frances Buddrews is staying al
the Cairo until she is ready to open hel
house. Her brother and his wife arc hel
guests for few weeks.
Capt and Mrs. George Is. Pond are Wis
iting Mrs. Ponds parents, Capt and Mrs
Webster.
The card parties for the benefit of IN,
/ Episcopal Eye, Ear. and Throat Hospita
I have been necessarily changed 20 Tecep
/ ton at the residence Of Mrs. 4. l.
I Thomas 1874 Massachusetts, avenue TIL,
latter will be held on October 20 from tire.
/ till six.
Donald Macpherson is visiting New
/ York as the guest OF his nephew. Rich
ard c. CIUte. Mr.. Macpherson VIII re
main in New York several weeks, hay
! ing gone there To meet his sister, Mrs
/ Lemuel Clute. of Michigan.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
Royal Arcanum Visitation.

In honor of the visitation of the grand
council of the Royal Arcanum OF the Dis
ell filled their hall in the PythIan Tenn
pie An address was made by Grand Re
gent John J.. BrOdie. Grand Sentry I. i.
BeSselievre gave q talk on the fraternaI
features. At the conclusion Of the speech
es a musical programme was rendered
and refreshments served. Accompanying
the grand regent were NJ. \. Tolson, j.
Lervaine, ]. D. Biddis. Benjamin White.
G. NJ. Copenhaver. G. $. Britt, H. G.
Lentz, Claude r. Zappone, NJ. b. Mercer,
J. w. Hodges, @. Z. Farqunar. ii. c..
Scott and /. C. RrnNn
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
GERMAN DRESS REFORM HIT.
Medical Men DenOuHce Practice Of
shifting Weight of skirts.

Berlin. OCT. 1b.--A Remarkable denm-
citation of the reform dress worn by en-
lightened German" women has just been
pronounced by the Anglo-American Medi-
cal Society. The doctors base their views
on reason of health. saying the reform
eTs make a mistake in shifting tho weight
Of the dress from the waist to the shoul-
ders. They predict that If The practice
spreads. the result Will be a narrowing
and depression Of the chest that will in
crease from generation 10 generation.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
Open-air Evensongs to End

The series of peoples open air even
songs around the peace cross of the Ma
tional Cathedral of s.. Peter and Paul.
which have been held every Sunday dur
ing the summer months viii be brought
10 a close Sunday afternoon. A special in
terest attaches itself to this service. as
Rev. Henry Alfred Brown. former chap
lain of the Rough Riders. viii preach.
Bishop Satterlee will be present and reat
a part of the service. The hour viii De
O'Clock. The public are invited.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27

mans Home Missionary Society of the
Washington Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will convene in Asbury
~ Z. Church at 10 o'clock this morning,
and will be IN session for two days The
reports Of secretaries viii be as follows:
alexandria, Va, Mrs. J.. y. Stephens.
Baltimore, Mrs. Lille Ellis; District of
Columbia. Mrs. II. H. BeasOn. The an
nual sermon will be delivered at 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon BY Rev. NJ. ". Clair.
Ph. ID.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
Mrs. Gnnacwer hurled

Mrs. Ann NJ Gangewer. who Was buried
yesterday afternoon from her residence,
261S X street, was member of the visit
ing board at the Washington Asylum for
the Insane Mrs Gangewer was appoint
cd to this board in 1873 and has served
continuously until her death on Tuesday
last The service was conducted by the
Rev. S. r. Murray, of the Methodist Epis-
cnnai Church
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
Rishon Wilson Lectures.

Bishop A w Wilson. OF Baltimore. the
senior bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, delivered lecture last
night in the hall of the George Washing
ton University before the fellowship de-
paTtment CT the American Society Of re
ligious Education. The subject was THE
Bible n divine revelation of Christian
character" The lecture is the first of a
course of five to be presented by The
society in this city during the winter
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL CUTBCH
Rev. : Reese Murray. T. u. rastor-SerTicls ~
II o. M -AntiJapanese Feeling IN the West and
the Porn If American Christian Missions ia She
Orient p. M the pastor: 9 % o.. M SUNDAY
school. 20 y. m. Epworth League.
HGNIIXE n = CHURCH, NINrh AND L $50
nv. can q Doucy. Uas-ur-s-30 Sunday School
H. sermon. Prom ne and Back Again So
EuWurth League. : -. sermon. he tIausiSlrs-
ti0n. Eyery one cordially welcome Seats nee
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27

Brig. Gen. George fIarries. 1t was said
upon good authority yesterday, VIII take
no notice OF the action of the officers CT
the First regiment. IN opposing the APP
pointment Of Capt CoOpe 10 be regi-
mental adjutant Capt. COope's appoint
ment with the approval Of Gen. HarrieS.
awaits the ratification of the President.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27

Tic Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
eIal recently adopted a card form. called
Model Form Of Address for Letters. ~
which is inclosed by the Division of Dead
Letters IN letters returned TO sendeTs,
asking that card addresses be placed in
the upper left corner of envelopes. Ample
evidence has reached the department that
the suggestion is producing results.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIEN & Z
Church. Scottish Rite Han. 1867 {; street nw-SeT-
vices II a. IN. and Z 30 p. m. Subject Of morning
lecture. by Bishop Oliver G. Sahin. The Rewards
OF Truth. Subject of Sunday evening lecture.
Christian Science Growth Testimonial meeting
Wednesday evening II 80 Commencing SUNDAY
morning. November l. at II a. M. Bishop Sabin viii
deliver the rTSt OF series Cf twelve trcC lectures
teaching how 20 heal the sick This VIII be the only
course OF FREQ lectures given during thCyCaT. and
those who desire 60 learn this science ought TO make
their arrangements TO attend the FIRST and all sibse
nmLmt I-etnres. SeaLs fret- 81 invited.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
CoIumbians in Debate.

The Columbia Debating Society OF
George Washington University last even
ing decided that the government should
establish postal savings banks. The
Affirmative was upheld by Messrs. Jones,
Twyffort. and Hughy. while the mega
tive was argued by Messrs. Moore, An
drews, and Levin. The meeting was
largely attended.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
Rev. George \. MILLER Called Here.

The Rev. George A. Miller. Of Coving-
Ton. Ky. has accepted a call and viii en-
ter upon his duties as pastor of the Ninth
Street Christian Church January J. Until
that time the Rev B. +. Itz. Of Spokane,
Wash, viii fill the pulpit The annual
meeting of the church was held Thursday
evening last. showing "a membership en-
rOllment OF LIS and Sunday-schOOl MEM
| beTship of SEQ,
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
WORK OF ". c. 7. U.
Five Hundred Delegates at
the National Convention.
WILLARD FUND IS GROWING
Mrs. stevens, President OF Union,
Discusses Extension OF the Temper
ance MOVement-TO Work for Hep
burn-DoIIiver BiII-Japanese Dele
gate Addresses the Convention.

buru-DOtttVer hIit-Jhpahese Deie-
gate Addresses the Convention.
Hartford. Conn, oct 25.-EveTy part of
the Parsons Theater was filed this
morning when the national convention
OF the w. c. T. L. got down TO business.
after two days of preliminary work and
preparations by the official board and
the executive committee. About 500 dele
gates from all parts Of the country are
here for the thirty-third annual gather
ing Of the organization, and In addition
there are several prominent workers in
foreign branches OF the union.
One of the most interesting Of these
is Mrs Kali YAKIMA, president Of the
Japanese w. G. r. L., who, with other
foreign delegates. was presented to the
convention during the forenoon exercises
She spoke through an interpreter, her
niece, who lives IN California, and who
accompanied her East.
President Reviews Conditions.
The principal event of the morning
session was the annual address Of the
president. Mrs. Lillian NJ. y. Stevens, Of
Portland Ne, who has been president OF
the union since the demise OF Miss
Frances Willard. in 1893 Mrs. Stevens
urged q more general contribution 20 the
Frances Willard memorial fund. which is
10 be "a permanently invested fund 70
carry on the union s work. Mrs. Stevens
denounced polygamy and Mormonism
the army canteen and all forms of State
OF national participation OF the liquor
and commended the pure food bin passed
by Congress.
Mrs. Stevens referred to the great
growth Of the organization. which IS or
gained she said, in 10000 localities OF
the nation The white ribbon is worn
In 10000 homes and by $500 children
She earnestly recommended eacn state
body 10 work for the passage in Con
gress Of the Hepburn Dolliver-Littlefieid
interstate liquor bill.
Secretary and Treasurer Report.
Mrs. Fry, corresponding secretary. IN
her report referred TO the defeat Of all ef-
forts to repeal the anti-canteen law, and
said that the laws TO prevent saloons
within three miles of forts. government
camps. reservations. &c. was the next
step desired. She said liquor selling had
been banished from the national Capitol
and to a limited extent in soldiers homes
She said the Frances Willard fund had
steadily increased. but was not yet worthy
Of the name il bore She also discussed
the part taken by the organization IN tn
crusade against patent medicines contain
ing alcohol
Mrs. Harriet Wright Bland. Of Illinois
treasurer of the union. submitted her an
nual report which shows total receipts OF
sol $500 and disbursements Of $50, 159G5
leaving n balance OF S1.1213S in the treas
ury The Frances Willard fund tota! I:
S56. 637.3s
In the evening there was set Of eXer
cises By the Loyal Temperance Legion, q
chudren's branch Of tae union, and al
/ dresses Of welcome by Gov. Roberts an'
Mayor Henney. The response was made
/ by Mrs. Mary Harris Armour. presiden
Of the Georgia Woman's Christan Tenn
perance Union
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
Revival ser,iees in Progress.

The revival services at the Fifteenth
street Christian Church have been largely
attended. 4 song service. at which short
talks are given. is held before the regu-
lar evening service Rev l.. ". Riddeli
Of Memphis, Tenn, viii address the meet
ing every night
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27

The President will celebrate his forty
eighth birthday by having few friends
10 dine at the White House this evening
No plans of special observance of the
anniversary have been made. There will
be the customary visit to the White House
A delegation from that organization al
ways calls on the President on his birth
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST FIJI
tenth and streets nw-SeniCes sunday II a. m
and p. N. Subject: Everlasting Punishment ."
sunday School. j ID. "Wednesday, S D. N. Pub
De cordially invited. Al seats free tree reading
MONS in the Traders National Bank Buildisg
rcuth sfrraf and Pa ~ NJ.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
HoIyoke Alumni 10 Meet.

The Mount Holyoke Alumni Association
will hold its first meeting at the home Of
Mrs. r 5. Brown, Is Chestnut street,
Wednesday October 3.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
PRESBYTERIAS.

FIRST. IoHN MARSHALL PLACE, GETC AND
u nw.-Il a. Ia. and Is D. M. the pastor. Donald
G. Niacfecd D. d VIII ohiciate. SUNDAY school.
$50 NJ \. =. :. & r.. 6.i5 p. he, AiidweeE
PRAYER and Social Service. Thursday. Is D. H.
Aa.iior. a. imritel % al s.-rices.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27

MARRIAGE: THE PURE AND THE POLITE
cal. subject q address At the Nca Church Mis-
son. 1872 81 street MS. second floor at O'Clock p.
III. al are cordially invited 4 free library Is open
~ the public both before and after the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
USIVERSAIIST.

TNIvERSALIsT HURCH NOT ...-............... ..
CHURCH or ORR FATHER. THIRfhbNTff
and l. nu-Rey John Van Schaiek IT, pastor.
viii preach at II a. m. the third sermon in series
on Genesis Subrct: The Early Home - Man on
the Earth Other services Is usual
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
THEOsOPHY

LECTURE: THE HEALTHY or THE ASTRAL
Plane. at Headquarters Washington Branch. Thco-
s5rhical Society. 80 street Sc, sunday. Octobsr
= ) D. ~. Public inlitcd.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
In The SOCIAL WORLD
President to Celebrate Birth
day in Simple Fashion.
HE IS FORTY-EIGHT TODAY

Much Interest in the Coming of Mr..
Esme Howard, New Counselor of
the British Embassy-Daughter OF
Former Representative Robinson
TO Wed-PersOnaI Notes of Interest.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
CHRISTIAN.
NEW CHURCH.

9TH ST. CORNER OF d NE--PREACHING BY
Rev. b. J.. Utz, Of Spokane Wash. % u 2. IN.
aud d. m Al welcome
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
W. c. It. I. superintendent Chosen,

SuperintcndentS of the various branches
OF the work of the Northwest Union. Of
the WOman's Christian temperance Union
were chosen at its recent meeting The
sum Of $40 was subscribed for new carpets
at headquarters Thanks were extended
to Mrs. Knell for swing donated 10 the
Breen Home children.
The next meeting will DE held On the last
Friday in November. at the nome of the
president.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE PEOPLES CHURCH. PYTHIAN TEMPLE
t0l2 Ninth street uT.-Aex Kent. minister. viii
speak az HIS o. PROF. Nathaniel Scbmidts recent
book. The Prophet Of Nazareth. ITOL Schmidt is
professor 81 Semitic languages and htefaturcs Ia Cor
nell University, and his book OF the great books
OF the age.
THE SECULAR LEAGUE REfIGIONS or HE
Philippines wil be discussed by Alr Hyland e.
Kirk at 3 p. H.. PythiSn Temps lGI2 smith street
Nv. Free seats and free discussion.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27

The Viscountess de Ia Bassctier, OF
France, was the guest Of honor at a
small tea yesterday afternoon at the
home Of her cousin, Miss Acosta, on y
street, where q number Of her old friends
and those of her family came to well
come her to Washington.
The viscountess, who was Miss O'Don-
rell, OF Baltimore, Is "a sister of the
Eiscountess lie Sayvc. who as Miss
Ailecne O'ponnell. was prominent in
Washington society few years ago, and
81 Mr.. john ODonnell formerly OF this
city bur now residing permanently Oh his
estate in MARYLAND
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27

Mrs. w W. Belknap has returned to
Washington for the winter and taken an
apartment at the Marlborough.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27

Mrs. Hanna, widow Of the late Senator
Hanna. has decided 10 spend the winter
season in Washington She has engaged
a suite of rooms in the new apartment
house at the corner Of Sixteenth and NJ
streets
She u expected TO arrive here from New
York in "a few days. and preparations are
under way 90 nut her new home in order
for her receptions. Miss Phelps. Mrs
Hanna's niece is at the Arlington, pre-
pairing for Mrs Hanna : arrival
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27

David Lubin and daughter. Miss Eva
Lubin. OF San Francisco, who were the
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27

Don Manuel Torres Sagaceta. formerly
third secretary Of the Mexican Embassy
in this city, has been returned 10 duty
in the United States and appointed Mexi-
can consul general al Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27

Mr.. Hanihara. second secretary of the
japanese Legation. has returned from
Alaska.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27

Tho Christian Endcavor Society Of
West Street Presbyterian Church has
rev president Miss SaIiy Lacy.