davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
Personal.

ReFSon9s.
BRADFORD's DETECTIVE AGENCY. suite
"a. COLORADO BUILDING. 13th and @
Phone Main z5E. Established 1855. Also
!uteiy reliable. strictly confidential: expert
legations any cause. asI sections uu-
improbable credentials MORGAN BRAD
FORD. JT.. superintendent. aTter $3.50 m.
and on Sundays I can bee consulted at my
residence. 1902 llth 81. corner or Columbia
road aw- Phone North 1913 aus3-st
NINE. THEO. Medium. PaImist. and Card
Reader. 9z5 II ST. NV. German spoken.
nuz5.I.1s.0
ORIGINAL Gypsy paluIst las returned: Zoe.
open Sunday. liss sth 81. uW. au1f.-5
MORPHINE. opium. Iaudauuns. cocaine ha8lt
ms self cured. viii inform sou Of harmless.
Boa 1872 chicago. aus g SEES g
WCRKINGMEN. we wish you good luck.
hope you strike 90 rich. don't forget your
old friend who sells an ali-w11l. tali0T-mate
suit at the lowest possible figure. Come and
See. JUsIFs OLD STAND. 5l5 J. ~.
au2o-7t
COUNTESS AEACEEE- DE LONG,
CONSULTING tLAIHFJEANI SPECIALIST
77I Ninth Street ~. "
Wasningtou's most reliable ClaITv0ysuE and
palmlst Without asking question she tells
your name. names o. friends and eusmiHs
who you VIII marry reuT.te7 the separated.
removes spells. and EiTcE luck Her iErUrua-
love. marriage. and business aEairs- aul0-7t
s1iE. zENITA. card and palm reading.
luck removes spell I-lf Ctr 81 nw. alzl-7t
MONEY TO LOAN AT REASONABLE
RATES: FROM g. TO 80 JOSEPH CAIN.
ROOM SOC. JEEIFER BCILDJEG. TTH AND
D SITS wv a-2-zt
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
Country Board.

COUNTRY BOARD Tor summer and autumn
free outing weekly: table supplied from gar
den and dairy. Mrs. VIRGINIA n PECK
Delaplane. Va. au24-7t
The Washington times., 1906-08-26

~ Just received young Par
EAJ r0ts guaranteed 20 make
A takers at s. each also
7 good young singing cana
NM r3esi sold fishes. rabbits
y1LLLlE4 guinea pigs and we han
ESLLL4FY die the best flea soaps
EYL&@Y and powder for killing
MfkE@z leHs.
1HI<f(ss1S = ECHNID'S BIRD STORE,
EflTtis-sS 512 18th st. NV
LIHtp au2l-tf
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
Horses and Vehicles.

SPEEDY pacing horse for sale. zs2 9TH st.
sU. au55-sr
GAcyTZ's SELLING OUT. $50 bike runabout.
$40. jla5 Cutulder surrey. SIS. slZ5 lady's
and business phaeton $-5. }s5 full platform
panel side grocery wagons. Sos ssI and 1905
ID 81. nv. au24-tf
BUY AT COGSWEI-LS 1 BUY ALL NEW
vehicles direct from manufacturers. for spot
cash. Therefore i can save you time and
money. New rlnabCut. 500 new Surveys SEA.
new harness, So our daytuns, S4S Large as
sCrtmeut used vehicles. $40 up Harness. s.
up New umbrella. TOP. S6.Jg. -J5--I mn 81
NV. Tel NJ 1917 auT-u
GREAT TOCK-REDUCING SALE.
80 Top Busgies 80
tG5 IuDDeI-LITe RuuabDu-B. .--.--.-.... 30 %
tl25 CUtunder RuEabouts (cushi0n tre).. S.. 90
So Surveys CANOPY Jop) --.--.-..-..-..-. 800
s D. WATERS L. son. 80 Pc. Ave.
je29-tf
FOR sAI.E-DeIiyery team. your own price.
1906 9Th ST. NV. aG-t-st
FOR SALE-Or viii trade one heavy horse
tor q lighter one. u5S 18Th 81 NV. auzt-at
FOR sAI.E-SaddIe horse; handsome bay;
height Dc hands . inches. weight, 1000
bounds excellent jumper. can or address
MT VERNON STABLES. Alexandria. Va.
auZ2-IJ
The Washington times., 1906-08-26

ceryi the kind that is made In a IN. .cbs7,fr
not q tinker See HoPWOOD. sth ana K
au25-5t
The Washington times., 1906-08-26

OPTICAL COLLEGE. &c College place, Jack
son. Mich auo-su-u
Help Wanted
Male and Female.
WANTED-You can learn the Syllable system
OF shorthand IN Is hours; attain speed OF
Is 20 100 words in 80 hours, and We will pro
cure a position for you. We teach also Pit
man Graham Gregg, and Barnes systems
tvusv-rttinR and Spanish. STENOGRAPHIC
ACADEMY. Colorado building. Phone n
ll4Z hu4-SJt
WANTED-Oue counter man, four white
mattresses. must be experienced, IhSO-
RITTER, 10th 81. and louisiana ave au-4-5t
The daily tribune., 1906-11-19

A large shipment Of toilet and
,anoy goods just in ut Daniels. s7tf
The daily tribune., 1906-11-19
FLORENCE CLIMATE Is
BEST IN THE WEST

According to tia monthly report
Of the waather bureau, Issued at
Denver fo1 the month Of October,
Florence agA:n takes tbs lead of the
cities Of thd state In the Rrsatest num
Der Of daysf v ith sunshine. the great
est number of days with total sun
shine. the highest absolute tempera
sure. the highest IN an temperature
for the month and the least wind.
By ths official record Of the weather
bureau Florence is shown each month
to have the best climate taken as .
whole to b found in the state. but q,
no effort kamade to advertise js.
climate. the Sisies In the northern
section Of the state have. BY per.
sistently claiming tue distinction re-.
gar dless Of official records. led the
public TO believe that Florence hold
second place.
This statistics given show that all
the cities mentioned have clims stes
worth Boosting Of but Florence IL an
doubtsdly entitled to first place. ~ .
city Of climate
The daily tribune., 1906-11-19
Bazdr.

-. The dbique feature Of tho Methodist
bAzar Dec. 18th will be . booth for
every day Of the week e0.sf
The daily tribune., 1906-11-19
PUEBLO DEFEATED CANON
BY SCORE OF III TO Il

The foot ball game at Canon
Oity Saturday afternoon between the
elevens Of the Central High school
Of Pueblo and the High school Of
Canon City resulted in victory
for she Steelworkers by . score Of II
to 10. This game WAS not finished
until shout 3 O'CLOCK In the evening.
Tho players continued the game
through the cold ard snnw and the
game was ohsra ,terizs1 by . lot Of
fumblinR. The Canon PLAYERS were
much the heavier. This Ia the team
that the High school and Eighth grade
Of this oity Aro to go up against on
Thanksgiving and although Damon
has much the best Of 1t IN sizs. Flor.
enoe IL said to be the best trained
eleven.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-19
PROCESS OF LAW is TOO
SLOW FOR SAM CARDOSES

Denver. Colo Nov. i9-- impatient
with delays in Civilized Law. Samuel
CArdoaes took Justice in his own
hands at 10 O'Clock this morning aud
fatally stabbsd Nicholas Oampos in
the doorway Of the court room where
they met to have their differences
settled. Cardoses drove Q hunting
knife In Osmpos' neck. severipg the
nerves and blood vessels The in
jured man WAS taken to . hospital
aud will die. The assailant is In
jail.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-19
MAKES CHANGES
BUILDING PANAMA CANAL

New York, Nov. ia special
from Panama 70 the Herald this mora.
ing said that before President Roose.
vslt sailed for home last Eight he
siansd IN executive order rsorssnis-
ing tho Panama canal oh basis
similar to shAt Of most Of the great
railroads. The building Of It will
be under the homogeneous Of chair.
man. chief engineer. general council.
chief Of the sanitary office. purchaser .
office. auditor. dispensary oAacsr and
manager Of . labor quartet. The
government OF the canal room will be
vested In . general council through
the medium Of the administration.
This is considered advisable BY the
president.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-19
JUDGE HUNT DISMISSES
HUNDRED INDICTMENTS

Helena, Mont Nov. l9-United
States Judge Hunt today dismi missed
more than 100 Indictments against
reside to OF this city who we're
charged with perjury. and sub orna.
tion of perjury In connection with
the western Montaus land frauds.
These persons embrace men and wo.
men Of all walks Of life who are al.
legged by the government to have been
indicted BY the supposed agent of
Senator CLARK because they took up
linds under the timber act for con :
slider Ation.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-19
LOVING CHICAGO MOTHER
WANTS SAVE SONS SOUL

Chicago. Nov. l9-Ms Philip
Bowman this morning set FIRE to her
home on Oalifornia avenue In the be-.
lief that In killing herself by flames
she could save from eternal pnnisb
ment her son who died . year ago.
When this firemen Responded to the
alarm they found her kn ceiling beside
the bed with her hand on the Bible
with the flames around her. She was
taken to the police station aud will
bs examined for insanity.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-19
w estern Inventors

The following patents were ia
suea this week to Western inventors.
reported by d Swift and 90. patent
lawyers, Washington. d. q.
ColorAdo-A l. Bsmis. Pueblo.
mold for ornamental artificial stone.
O. X Dowler. Lamar. circuit break
ing device II EgRers. Denver. self-
oilins car wheel O. e. Gle.uuer.
Ouray. hoist. T. J. Gould. Boulder.
compenratinR gear. M. Herman.
Maitland. sals.And. pepper orust
holder. J. J Meeham. Denver.
safety razor. J. e. Parkinson. Den.
YER. grsts. ] o Pender. rear sight
for firearms
The daily tribune., 1906-11-19
CANNONS ARE RUSTING;
NO MEN TO BE had


Warrington. Nov. I9- A confer.
ence was held here today between
Brig Gen. Murray and the chief Of
the artillery office and Chairman
Howe Of the military oormittse Of
was revealed that fewer than one.
third Of the guns at Forts Hamil.
ton. Hancock and Wadsworth were
available for use in case of emergency
owing to lack of men to handle them.
The shortage Of men to look after the
costly equipment is causing them 10
speedily deteriorate
The daily tribune., 1906-11-19
st. Bensdict's Fair. Nov. az. 2s.
Snow in Texas.

Ell Paso. Tex Nov. 10 -6uow has
been falling here since O'Clock 'sst
night and 10 general almost In oil
parts Of the state. There ID no doubt
but that It Will Kill sheep and other
livestock IN western Texas I'D New
Mexico Il 10 ono Of tie most sevsFs
storms here In years.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-19
LITTLE COUNTESS has
SOME SNAP AFTER FALL

Paris. Nov. 8-MadAm Gould.
formerly Counters CASTE llane. has re.
considered her generors impulse OF
dealing literally with Count Boni.
aud she will not even give him a sou.
She has learned that the counts pepi.
tenos 10 assumed and believes that any
allowance |sbe might make would %
wasted In proliHgAoy.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-19

st. Bsnsdict's Fair. Nov. ~. 81. 20.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-19

Kansas-L. Allsnbrand. Rasehor,
car brake. v. +. Dash. HiAwAtha.
merry go; o;rou1d W. Minery. Scam.
mon. attaching means for miners
lamps.
Copies Of patents any Of the above
will be furnished to our leaders at
ten cents each. by ID Swift and 90. 4.
Washington. d. O., our special
patent correspondents.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-19
St. Benedict. fair. Nov. ~. as. 30.
Feasts on Lips and Ears.

Houston. Tex. Nov. 19-Justioe
Bridge sitting at Beaumont bound
Florence Martin over to the grand
jury In the sum Of ei.0O0 on an IN.
usual charge today. Ia dt Of rage
she bit the lip of her sweetheArt be-
cause he kissed her rival and ohewed
ono ear OF because he listened to her
while she spoke unkindly Of herself.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-19
ROOSEVELT IS SCATRlNGLY
ARRAIGNED BY NEGROES

New York. Nov. 10 -President
Roosevelt WAS scsthinRly arraigned
from the pulpit Of the Afro. American
churches In this city yesterday for
his order diminishing without honors
three companies Of colorsd soldiers
from the Twenty. .nfth infantry. The
resolutions diaapprovsd Of the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

ciate Few other than the members of the
families will be present. and the bride Will
be unattended DIR. Richard Street of Chi
cago will act best man. Dr. ana MIS-.
Hazeltine will leave in the AFTERNOON lor
a trip of the lakes. going east, whefe 5ney
expect to spend week at Auantic NY
They will then go to 1ryington-on-the-Hud-
son to occupy a cottage turned over 10 them
for month by an aunt OF the Driue- oi
their return they will reside in henwood.
Mr.. Leitch. father OF the Dride, was Ior
number of wears a business man or WASH
ington. but is now engaged in business IN
Chicago.
Ex-Attorney General John, w. Griggs of
Paterson N. T., arrived at the Hotel AS
pinwall Lenox, Tuesday, where his family
are for the summer
Mrs. John Arwine jr.. who has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Alfred e. Booth, at the
Marlborough Blenheim. Atlantic city, mas
returned TO her nome in this city
DIR. Richard Grady, United States Naval
Academy. left Monday for months trip to
mountain and ocean resorts.
state Senator Arthur F. German, jr, OF
Maryland, with his mother. Mrs Arthur r
German sr.. Is spending his hoiiday at
Atlantic city They are registered at HAD
don Hall.
Capt C. H. Lake Of the United States
customs service and Mrs Lake are visiting
Relatives near Boston and at northern re-
sorts.
Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson left this city last
Monday and after a short visit to Bar
Harbor will 60 to Narragansett for the re-
mainder of the summer
Dr. and Mrs w. s. Harlan are among
the Washington people at Poland Springs,
Me. Others stopping there from this city
are Miss Emily Ayers, Miss Edna Nc
Knew and Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. SteliWaRen.
Mrs Douglas Robinson has left the city
to visit her mother-in-law, Mrs Douglas
Robinson. ST., at the latter's country pace
In Herkimer county, ~. Y
Capt and Mrs Robert H. Fletcher, who
have been the guests of Capt Fletcher's
father, Dr. Robert Fletcher. at the Port
land have gone to Kentucky fQr The sum
rner Their son.. Cadet Robert Fletcher,
who has been with his parents for some
weeks. has returned to West Point,
Miss Elizabeth Kailneyer and Messrs. j.
J FossIer T. n. Gitterman and Williams
Hall were among the passengers sailing
for Bremen wednesday on the North Ger
man LLOYD steamer Brandenberg From
Baltimore
1t Is reported at Bar Harbor that Repre-
sentative and Mrs. NlchoIas LOHgWOrth
will come 20 that resort to remain for some
weeks Mrs Longworth visited Mrs Wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

Miss Pearl Heck has returned from a de-
Ifghtfui visit of two weeks at Asbury Park
where she was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Cloyd and family of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

Der of officers were reelected, Mr. Asa Bird
Gardiner. the former district attorney OF
New York. again being installed as presi-
dent.
Mrs l.. G. Metcsf OF Beverly. Tenn. left
for home last week She has been the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn A. MetcaF. She
was accompanied on her return by Mrs
Glenn A. Metcalf who wifi spend some
time visiting relatives and friends.
The counselor of the Japanese embassy
and his dimiuutiye wife, Mime. Mfyaoka,
VINO are remaining; late In town In their
apartment in the Highlands, will leave
early next month for visit to Bueua
Vista. where they will be the guests of the
Japanese ambassador and Viscountess
Aoki This interesting couple have en-
ieyed washing ton this spring and summer.
where everything has seemed to interest
matte society, having, been connected with
the Japanese legation here about ten years
ago, and have grown much Attached 70
American society and its customs Mime.
Miayoka has donned the garments of an
American woman. and, except for her
oriental features and size might easily
be taken for native.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence r. Wilson are oc-
cupyiug the summer home, on Woodley
lane, in the suburbs of the late DR.. Busey.
Mrs William Lehr and her daughter,
Miss Frances Lehr. the mother and sister
of Harry 8. and Robert Lehr, are spend
ing the summer abroad. Mrs Lehr has
| sold her Baltimore house on Chase street.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Courtney Jenkins
of Seven Oaks, Green Spring valley, Md,
have returned from twenty-three
months trip through Europe Asia and
Africa Mrs. Jenkins was Miss Brown, q
daughter of Mrs. Frank Good Brown OF
New York, and her marriage several years
ago In St Xavier s. Church was one or the
I riI nj ffair Of the A nOlR their
experiences abroad was shipwreck IN the
Persian gulf and a trip through Babylonia.
escorted by guard of Turkish soldiers.
The Maharaia Gaekwar of Baroda, the
maharanl and their suite sailed for Liver
pool on the White Star liner Cedric FRIDAY
morning The gaekwar was escorted on
board the ship by several OF the ofneers
and welcomed on the ship by Capt. HAD
dock.
Il will tell you very frankly" said the
gaekwar, that while the American woman
is independent frank and self-possessed
she is not as beautiful as l had been leo
to believe her to be. l had read much OF
the wonderful beauty of your women bur
this beauty / did not find. instead iouho
a pleasing frank type nf wonanhood.
The gaekwar will go from Liverpool 10
London. How long his stay VIII De eheTe
before returning to his domain he saio
was uncertain.
Gen. and Mrs Charles T. Alexander ana
Miss Nita Alexander are popular members
of the Washington contingent at par r .usto :
Dor. having taken possession of Malsohette
for the remainder of the season
con Nelson A. Miles and Gen. Arson
Mills. who sailed from New YORK FRIDAY
for Havre. are going abroad SIMPLY ior
pleasure and have pretty well-aeIiheu plahs =
for their entire trip. They VIII spend
week in Paris, month in England ana
make a visit to other parts of the continent
before returning here in the fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

Baker OF the Philippines who is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Daniel Nugenf OF st. Louis
Mrs. Wright is godmother of Mrs. Bakers
little daughter, born in the Philippines.
According to an exchange 1t seems very
likely that Miss Ethel Roosevelt daughter
of President and Mrs. Roosevelt. viii be the
star debutante of the coming Washington
gay season. She will be somewhat younger
than most girls when they are introduced.
Miss Roosevelt has a number Of cousins OF
her own name in New York society. One of
her particular girl chums in Washington Is
Miss Cecile May. sister of Miss Isabel May,
now abroad with Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald G.
Vanderbilt, six weeks trip. She Is now
visiting with Miss Roosevelt at Oyster Bay
l. L., and win go from there 10 join her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry May. at
Southampton. l. |. Miss Csceiia May will
also be one of the winters debutantes at
the capital.
Lady Musgrave of England has decided
to sell her cottage at Stockbridge, Mass.
The residence is the last OF her property
in this country.
Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Wise announce
the marriage of their daughter Clara X,
to William G. Newton or Baltimore. the
ceremony being performed in Annapolis on
Wednesday July rs. Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
will make their home In baltimore.
Miss Ruth Cranston OF Washington. d.
c.. daughter OF Bishop Cranston of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. arrived ia
Columbus, Ohio. last week to visit her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

ter Damrosch here two summers ago. II
has also been reported that President Roose-
vefc~~ill go there in August to be the guest
of C. Oliver Iselin of New York. who has
leased large cottage for the season.
Mrs J. D. Stein of Marshall. Tex. who
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. B. Hechinger.
GA street northwest, win be at home
this evening
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Mercer of Washing
ton are spending a few weeks at The Saga
more, on Lake George.
Mrs. Hester Burke of 5as 22d street north
west. with her three youngest children.
Misses Helen and Esther, and Master
Harry Burke, sailed from New York July
% on the steamship Teutonic for an ex-
tended visit to England, Ireland and France
They viii return the last of September.
Miss Lillian B. Eaton of 734 Ith street
northeast and Miss Lula Seaman of 18th
and Columbia road Mt. Pleasant, left Fri
day for summer vacation to the beautiful
sapphire country North Carolina. Several
stops will be made, including Salisbury, Ash
Vile and Lake Toxaway.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis winslow Hoone (nee
Nellie Russell Orchord) are registered at
the Hotel Preston. Beach Bluff. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schwartz and family
are very comfortably settled in their new
home on Bladensburg road
Mr. and Mrs. George j. yesterday are at
Linganore Hills Inn, near Frederick, Md.
Mr. Ira ]. Baker of Langdon is q, visitor
at Chautauqua. n. Y, and Miss Lula Baker
is sotourning at Delaware and New Jersey
summer resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Roberts of Lang
don and. Mrs. Roberts daughter. Miss Liz
zie Warren, left yesterday for New York.
taking the sea voyage from Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs- George d. Mitchell of Lang
don. accompanied by Miss Susie Warren.
are now crossing the ocean for an extended
European trip.
Miss Mona Roberts. daughter of Mr. d. ].
Roberts OF Dosage Lodge. Langdon. who
has been visiting friends in Maryland, has
returned.
The announcement Is made of the engage
nent of Miss Amy Leayenworth Day. for
mefly Of New Haven. Conn.,. to Mr.. Elmer
". Carr OF Washington.
Miss Jessie Florence Springer has just
returned from trip to Boston and Suna-
pee Lake. N. H.. where she spent several
weeks In company with her sister. Mrs
Anna May Light OF New York
Mrs. William F. Columbus and daughter.
Miss Olive Columbus. left Washington last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

Wednesday for Hot Springs Ark. where
they will spend the months Of August and
September.
Miss Bertha Amberg has gone to New
York for ten days. On her return she will
stop at Atlantic City and Sea Isle City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas SmalIwood.
MISS Dorothy Smallwood and Mrs p Ord
way: are summering at Tome Inn. Port De-
for a trip to Asbury Park and Massachu-
setts.
Mrs J. Fl. Danforth of 2433 18th street
northwest left early in the week for Pitts
burg to visit her daughter. Mrs. E H
Wrightson.
The Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith. rec
tor of st Margarets. Is at the Acadian
Castine. Me-. for the balance of the sum
mer.
Mrs s. l. Montanye and daughter. Ida
Lea Montanye. OF 114T 1st street northwest
are visiting relatives in wilkesbarre, Pa.
Mrs Henry H. Bliss and son are at Nan
tucket for the remainder of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis L. Stein of 9th street
northeast have left the city for two weeks
stay at Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
One of the pIeasantest parties of the
summer was given at the house OF Miss
Flora BernheiTner last Wednesday evening
III HoHOF OF her guest, MISS Marie M3BenS
OF Tallahassee. Fla. The affair in the
nature of lawn party, with the yard and
oyerhanging balcony of the house SO deco
rated and Illuminated that the scene was
given distinctly Japanese effect despite
the modern European attire of the guests.
Refreshments were served during the even
ing, and the party did not break up until
late hour. Those present were Masses
Marde Baer, Natalie Mayer. Maud Fell
heimer Flora Ganss. Camille Herman, Cora
Sommers, Estelle Hano. Leona Young Sa.
r%4- Ire md
Schraeenheim. and Messrs. Myer Loeb. Eu-
gene Young, Morris Simon, Nathan Frank.
Leo Ffshel, Edgar kaufman, Leon Pretz-
fielder. Sydney Guggenheim, Milton Kron-
helm. Goldsmith Sigmund Sidney Selinger,
Julian Baer. Jacob Stern and Lester Marx.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Murray left
Washington Thursday for Auburn. ~. Y,
where they will be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John ID. Murray for several weeks
They will also spend some time at Niagara
Falls. New York city and other points north.
Miss Pearl Heck has returned from a de-
Ifghtfui visit of two weeks at Asbury Park.
where she was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
G. c. Cloyd and family of New York.
The twenty-frst birthday anniversary OF
Mr. Albert c. Agnew was quietly bat
pie asantiy celebrated at his home at the
Carlisle. 1213 n street northwest. Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

aunt, Mrs Charles Q. Davis of 1880 East
Broad street sister of Bishop Cranston.
Miss Cranston spent several years with
her parents I'm China and Japan and has
studied in various educational centers of
Europe. Last year she spent in study In
Switzerland.
She is said to be vioIinist OF more than
ordinary talent.
Mrs. Garrett A. Hobart. jr.. arrived Mon
day night at the Mount Washington. Bret
ton Woods. and viii be joined some time
today by her husband and his mother.
Mrs. Hobart will be remembered as Mss
Caroline Z. Briggs OF Auburn. Me- grand
daughter of Senator William p. Frye. She
has spent several seasons at BRETON
Woods. and was welcomed by many friends
at both hote u.s..
A quiet morning wedding, at which only
the immediate relatives of the two families
were present. took place at st. Stevens
EpiscopIi Church Saturday, July 2S, Rev.
>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

The Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith, rec
tor of st. Margarets. Is at the Acadian.
Castine. Me-. for the balance of the sum
mcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

Miss Jessie Florence Springer has just
returned from a trip to Boston and Suna-
pee Lake. N. H.. where she spent several
weeks In company with her sister. Mrs
Anna MAY Iighf OF New York.