davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-16

Net E7rrTlGc Fer ECTs. "Watermelons from f755 td S27o "Cantaloupes from S:a.0n to s559o. "Cabhage from S125.90 to $225e0. "Cauliflower from $75eo 10 $50oe9. "Beans and Peas from Steo.0o io s125.00.
 eTomatoes from st9so0 to siaoe9.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-16

llAA --- Sl-+-N 8 2 .~1 = VI
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05

engineering wonder There is q
stone on the western end on which
IS engraved the names of the En-.
sineers who built the bridge, the
chief OF engineers Of the Army
and some other names connected
with the work. And there was
1t first the name Of jeff Davis
who was at the time Secretary of
War. But when the Civil War
broke out aud DAVIS went south.
somebody in authority got busy
and had his name chiselled off the
stone. The result is now that
every visitor who sees the bridge
asks. what is the meaning of the
blank line andis told that it is where
Jeff Dayis's name was erased.
Naturally they go away remember
ing tue connection of jeff Davis
with the great engineering work
and getting everyone else con-
lected with it. This probably
would be the case if such an Omis-
ion were made on the Wheeler
monument.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05

II ,oar business Is i.:.l,ei largely by
yoas line OF s!-iioaer.' and Advertising
natter. We produce lie right Kind Of
publicity, jos printing and advertising,
ior concerns Of goo4 character. We So
icit your patronage. The IberiaA
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05
BRoUSSaRD'S ADDRESS
Conservative, But Plain and to the Purpose.
LET Us REASON TOGETHER"
Was the Trend Of His Argument, and Every word
That Fell From His Lips Stirred the Crowd
To Deeper Admiration

Opelousas, La, Sept, 18th 1907.
To the Editor Of the Ibeiian:
That was a great address Which
Congressman BrouSsard delivered
III your City on the 18th. inst
His ten years experience in Con
gress and elsewhere have broaden
ed him considerably lie was
very conservative, but plain aud
TO the purpose. His delivery was
excellent. HIS address III French
while upon the same lines As The
one IN English had some pungent
paragraphs which went home 70
his audience one of these was
10 this affect.
"All tins talk about looking af
ter the retirement of the States
debt. which does not mature IN
til 1911, has method in it. 1t will
take from your taxes, to be plac-
ed IN banks, whereby these can
elect their Candidate for Cover
nor.
The same Idea was conveyed IN
English bnt not so'clearly put as in
French, and that the large element
IN the audience who understood
that language caught on to its
meaning, was manifested by the
prolonged applause following its
ntterance. BrOussard has cut his
wisdom teeth. He may have ex-
perienced painful feelings during
the operation. but his opponents
will now find him a foeman worthy |
of their steel lis address was
pitched upon high plain soliti
tude for the welfare OF the agri- |
cnlturlsts, indicating how and
why farming should De made more
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05

Twentieth Century Home Mag.
IN sale Nlillards News Depot.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05

attractive And these statements
] were uttered with sincerity OF
! propose that carried forcefu
convictions. The little two l.,
tour statesmen who say. "Bol
has no influence" will now hay,
70 revise their opinions Not on.
y has he influence. but he know
how 70 WELD II Not 10y persua
Sion and force, but 10y reasoning
with his people. lie virtually
said My friends let Us reason
together. And that he proceeded
TO do IA a mastery manner. His
ntterances carried convictions be
cause OF their sincerity His PEG
pie fairly Worship him and well
might they. fer he has served
them Loyalty with an eye to their
single good. The ovation he re
received was a magnificent one.
Dung men witnessing it were
afforded an object lesson illustra
tive of the love and esteem which
a constituency bears 20 the rep
who serves them well
and faithfully.
Gentlemen Of the Sanders con.
who have ende avOred to
belittle Broussard's influence will
now inform us whence this out
pouring OF people, whence the
bonndleSs enthusiasm which greet
ed every well rounded period,
whence the insistence after being
for hours on their feet, If not the
result of the love, the admiration
amt esteem which the audience en-
tertained for him.
Yours >1fs overe;o.
Gilbert 3. 49, n
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05
BITS OF SCIENCE.

The wasp and the fly are irrecon
ciiaoie enemies. The presence of
wasp's nest is q guarantee to TIL,
whole neighborhood of the absene.
Of flies.
product Of the heretofore unpro
ductivc deserts Of Utah is a kind O
watermelon which is picked in DC
teber. The melon ripens after it i.
| picked.
An air-cooling system on q vast
| scale is to be tried at the st. Louis
exposition. Great fans will bring
down current OF cold air from a
height OF 500 feet above the earth
and pour it over the grounds on hot
days.
Prof. Wilbur c. Knight, Of the state
university OF Wyoming. is engaged
in putting together pieces OF a sea
serpent which he discovered in 1895.
The animal was 60 feet long and is
one OF the most valuable specimens
ever captured.
To see objects at distance Of 100
miles the observer must be standing
ct . height of 1907 feet above the
level Of the sea- The rule is that the
distance in miles at which an object
on the earth's surface may be seen
IS equal to the square root Of one
and q half times the height of the
observer in feet above sea level, al
lowance being made for the effect
Of atmospheric refractfon.
Prof. McKendrick. in his presiden-
tial address to the physiology section
OF the British association. in Septcm-
Der, remarked that the smallest par
ticle OF matter that can be seen with
our present microscopes is between
one-four-hundred-th ousandth and
one decentralization OF an
inch in diameter. The diffraction Of
light in the microscope forbids the
OF seeing still smaller OBJ
jects. Yet the living spores studied
oy Psychologists are sometimes,
even smaller in size than
the most minute particle that the
most perfect microscope can show.
The stars which are called fixed
'tars" are properly so described.
They do not change their relative
places appreciably even in the long
st periods of time with which his
DRY has to deal. Take, for instance, |
he twin stars which form the belt {
4 Orion, that constellation which /
especially the glory Of our winter
kies. There is no doubt that the
positions of these twin stars.
nd their positions relative to other
tars in the vicinity, were just the
anne 1900 years ago as they are to-
az. 80 far at least as the general
ppearance of the constellation is
,ncerned.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05

PETITION
New Iberia, La iuiv I'D, LOO.

New Iberia, la Iuly I'D, lsl-.
TO the Honorable the Mayor and Mem
bers of the City Council OF New Ihcr-
ia La.
Gentlemen We. the undersigned I.
W. Frost, representing the Western
Union Telegraph 50 desire 10 change
cur present route through your Guy
and place same on the North side Of
Washington Avenue placing poles on
property lines ard on curb lines 81 rs
not 10 shut OH views 81 any property
owner along this route.
This pole line VIII not be for wires
except the messenger wire which = 10
hold up the weight Of cattle. There
will he no other wires on poles unless
your City desires tc place wires be
longing t. the City such As fire alarm
or street lights.
These wires arc not TO be placed any
nearer than three - feet below cur
cable. We Will use any length of
poles that you may desire and will
dress and paint them any color that
you may suggest. We also state that
We Will not cut, distigurc or .niure any
rec along this route
Thanking your Honorable Body, for
,ast iayors We beg 10 remain.
Yours Respectful,
Western Union Tel Co. |
Per + w. Frost. |
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05

Try a bottle OF Koyaline Oil.
the great Antiseptlcyand you will
then use nothing Csc of its kind
Ihats the wfy tl all do. Why?
Simply becatse At gives the best
value Tor thf money. Iii is strong
er and has IgJeater power to ease
pam. 1t ybf want it weak like
the others aid water to suit and
save your honey. Pleasant as a
perfume Clean and safe Guar.
anteed under the Food and Drugs
Act. lOc, 25c, soc. Money back
4 you want It. For sale by All
Druggists.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05
ON LAUNDRY MARKS
DIFFERENT METHODS USED tn
TRACE LINEN.
As In America Every Country Has
an Infinite Variety Of Signs
and Distinguishing
Brands.

Strange and wonderful are the meth
DDS adopted by foreigners for identify
Ing the contents of the washtub. Il
parts OF eastern France the linen is de
raced with the whole name and address
of the laundry stamped upon it, says th,
81. Louis Globe he mocrat. and an add,
uohal geometrlcal design to indicate the
owner. Complaint is useless. as il
| france the laundries have all-powerfu
unions, which dictate TO the residents
IN Bavaria every patron Of the wash
tnD has number stamped In large
characters on his linen This system,
was devised by old established laundries
10 prevent persons removing their Gus
TOM 10 rival firms. LII other parts OF
germany small cotton label is attached
oy not water proof adhesive.
| IN bulgaria each laundry has larsa
number OF stamps engraved with de-
signs, such as triang;es, crosses. etc
1hese signs are stamped first on each
article to be washed and then in a book
opposite the owners name
In Russia the iaundres mark linen
with threads worked in arrow shapes.
by arranging each of half a dozen ar
rows horizontally vertically, diagonal
~. and 80 on, hundreds Of different com
binations may be obtained.
Names marked Oh Russian linen arc
never written in the Russian alphabet
out almost invariably in Latin charac-
ters. This is survival of the time when
Russian dandies sent their linen for
washing to Holland.
In some Russian towns the nolica
periodically issue regulations for lam
DRIES IN Odessa books Of marks are fur
n'saed annually to the laundry proprie-
tors. and these marks and no others may
&c used By this system criminals and
revolutionary agitators are often traced
country laundries in Austria mark
each article in patent ink which def,es
soap and water, but is removed nv n
bleaching powder before the goods are
seLt home
AustElans Of rank have their crests
ahd coroncts worked on their unoergar-
lnen:s. A case was tried in the Viennese
courts not long ago in which a swim
1ing self-styled count had his linen
marked with the initials and coroner of
the Austrian premier, Count Colon
:howsk!
10 Finland the laundry mark is made T
VITO light brown ink. leading strangers
oelle:, that the mark has been
'ccrcnei IN with heated stamp.
In rJrtlgal each article washed heara
nree signs the owners name. his lam
'ry mark and the laundry's own mono
TAM which appears most prominent
y The laundry mark is a certain dati-
Ute Number OF stitches which are left ir
fter washing Towels are marked with
iehci!ied figures, often an inch long
SeTvians have carried linen marks in
the domain Of high politics. After the
iurder Of King Alexander the Obreno-
~ h party put black crosses after their
ancs on their linen, whereupon the ad-
erents OF the new king retorted with
Is maJesty's cipher.
IN Egypt al Mohammedap laundries
Sc secret mark 70 distinguish the lin.
or believers" and keep it from pol
Itlng contact with ''infidel" garments
MS mark is carefully removed before
Is linen Is returned.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05
ENTHUSIASTIC FALKENFEsT
Is Scheduled for Lafayette on
October Is, at Which Barbe
cued Meats will Happily
Blend with Politics.

Our sister parish Of Lafayette Il
to enjoy a genuine political taken
fest on Sunday, October IL, tt
which all good Democrats-re
gardless of past fractional persua
siOn--are invited.
The roster bearing an endorse
''seiit OF the mass meeting and bar.
bfcue embraces the names of sever.
al hundred citizens, their combin
cd support fnsuring a large crowd
and a jolly good time. The object
OF the mass meeting is to select
competent candidates for paro
chIal offices of Lafayette parish
to be voted for at the primary Of
January %
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05
7. WHITE
ZEAL ESTATE AGENT
PROPERTIES EGR SALE:


Very desirable property , rifles from
town 3D. acres fire New Modern dwelline
"" - -
y" 9'-'i,>
r,,,. w.,
' So 'rbtHte ~ ROME t'tife' -, -'"i'
is~b,. - % per arpent, AL good tano
uraer .epeq.
y foue and .ot. on 81. Peter street. goo
4 y,,., ,, .r.,tr t,,,ted W.
''"'.
"V >oid GA easy pas menus ft1ee g
atta '' =. ~. -. * a
~ :"
=. Lot corner 81 rAIlip and East Ma,
81 5iNl1a It
= iPt, corner t{iU ana Philip st., u 10 y
IN, r, ma bsJv on the Ahbeyilj,
Branch froatiue Robertson and Waltut
p,i.si,u
tU House dha i"t' 10Y. 90 X, on iot' -
n - House and iGt on Iuli., st. Price ssta-
i. 20 acre. fronting ',Fou Ieehe
M3r.ip PARISH. dwellings aud T
rooms. All lt@A land 20 acres sc"l-gHai
.e,. tar hands : T. ratd runs t!4rou-t
place. insie from. :. Aattin>Nii!e.
Peter street.
wv Ni..+.r,,, o.. ,,iIr. frno, tosn &c acres
.lt -, e,,l,fv.tttr -nnd dwelling barn.
o,.latc E..,t..ff,.
I'M INV, 4,isliiT,.t ,rd fo,,,
I",' r.' a,' ,i'til
from town, inr.ioes crops RIVE :tV''e
Terms
,4-53 acre EARN. ~ miles from town.
- acres q" ioSi'i s''oe', "e'i an ~"
60"
:--Niee farm OF 'oatftS,' h4'ie- IRON Town
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05
NEW MUSIC
MILLARD's NEWS DEPOT
At IS Cents Per Copy.

- 2 Vents P0T COPY
am Lonely Here without you Mel
y. lie Dear. Song
The Coon with the Panama. !"
Leave Il to Bill E"
Como lie Gusta?.
Because He Loves Me "
Ave Maria. .... ...."
After War Comes Peace and Love-
Every One Knew Mary. ="
Every Things A COMM Nah Way"
My Dear Old Jersey Home
Pencils, Pens Tablets, Composition
Books at Millard's News stand.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05

Fer Grip. colds md Malaria
Use Royal he Gill Tonic. Good
to take and 3afG A fine general
tonic. SOC. Money back if yon
want it. FdF sale by All Drug
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05

Il is WORTi! 50; We are charging
.s:nDc only 81 co a year for 5:
HaVsN copies of the Weekly
EsEklAN It is the city official Journal
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.
An Omission, Intentional or 9th
erYHe, on Joe Wheeler's
Monument, Revives One
Of Like Tenor Concern
ing Jei Davis

Washington. u. c., Oct. 4 -
The war Department IS having
trouble just now over one Of thu
same sort Of personal sqnabbles
that was more common near-r the
close Of the Civil War. Joe Wheel.
er'S monument has been erected in
Arlington, the National Cemetary.
without the record of his COnfede.
rate service being inscribed on it.
There were couple of blank lines
left on the stone where his Con
federare record soOEld have gone.
ana the fact was discovered only
by accident. Miss Wheeler was
naturally indignant aud there was
some talk of having the body re-
moved from Arlington TO his home
IN the South. As soon as the row
was raised, however. steps were
taken to correct the omission and
it was explaineaeAt the War De
partment that the matter had all
been settled and that it had been
intended to Gu in the missing
lines all along. here is no ques
tiOn that fLa I'LL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-W v. Mason, New York: E. P.
Roberts, New York; DIR. NJ. ]. Wright New
Haven. Conn; J. H. Pettingill, Philadelphia
H. c. Judson. L. s. NJ c.
Shoreham-J. G. Barrett and Mrs. Barrett.
Newark N. j.; w. r. Walmack, Urban.
Ohio; Alex. Berger and Miss Helen Berger.
Lincoln Neb.; J. NJ. Brigham, New Haven,
Conn.,; Guthrie Miller, Columbia, Mo.
Arlington-James P. Garland, Saco, Me-;
H. L. Warren, Salt Lake City; G. ]. At
kins, Marietta. Pa; ]. 7. Wilcox, New York
s. J. Rains, New York; w. w. Taylor,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
New Willard-E. Satterlee and Mrs. Sat
terlee Rochester, N. Y; John Fox, jr., Bic
Stone Gap. Va; Hugh Satterlee and Miss
Satterlee. Rochester, N. Y: c. d. Marshall
Pittsburg; c. E. Van Week, Montclair
New Jersey.
Raleigh-H W. Nuckals. Hartford, Conn.
F. p. Dixon, Chicago; c. C. ingalls,. Column
bus, Ohio; J. Sale Needham, New York; H
Chipley, Atlanta, Ga.
Normandie Hotel-James Sennett. New
Jersey; w. B. Cosgral, New York city:
David Maclay, New York city; Chas. kurth
and wife, New York; Mr.. E. Kilian and
wife, New York; Mr.. r. Thrane and wife,
New York: Mr.. L. c. Barry. New York;
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Kirkpatrick. Ontario;
Mr.. Turney Soule, Connecticut; Mrs. M. A.
Nettleton, Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to tie health office
in the past forty-eight hours as follows:
Arthur Woods a years Oil 18th street
northwest.
James c. Leonard, 50 years 45 Harrison
street, Anacostia.
Margaret NJ Kennedy. years, 627 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
Celia Brant 66 years, 14O4 Montello ave-
nue. northeast.
Dorothy A. spooner, IS years, $50 street
Wilhelmna A. Crews. 81 years. 1911 9Th
street northwest.
Lavangie Mark, 81 years, GA street
northwest.
John Fox, 80 years, 612 street north
west.
Edward V. Rice, SO years, 11s C street
southeast
Mary A. Nolan, 81 years, $40 Maine ave-
nue. southwest.
Louisa Bickford, 1 month, 10 Grant place
Walter Blount 9 months, THE Oaks,
Bis. and r streets northwest.
David Shorter, years, 1919 1st street
southwest.
Irene Taylor. % years. 2115 Rhode Island
avenue northwest.
Jefferson johnson, T6 years, S12 DECKER
sons court southwest.
Alberta Hunter % years, Gil Freeman's
alley.
Kitty Chase, 20 years. ~2124 Stevens court
northwest.
james ~. HOIlOn, I1OutIS, ON Suiiilidh .
court southwest.
Infant Of BERTHE Smith, hours, Columbia
Hospital
Augustus De Grummond, 81 years, $50
Maryland avenue southwest.
Florence A. McComas, As years, 1906 L
street northwest.
John Gains, II years, George Washington
University Hospital.
James H. Orr 70 years, Government Hos
pital for Insane.
Mellye A. Butts, 80 years, 1924 w street
northwest.
English C. Howard, 8 years, Brookville
road.
Horace Virgins, SO years. "a l street
southwest.
Kitty C. Stores IS years, Pomeroy ave-
nue. Hillsdaie.
Robert Campbell 16 years. 6O7 Sd street
southwest.
Otto Frances, Q years, 1000 Columbia ter
race.
Maudline A. Mcclellan, 1 year, 31s. e
street southwest.
Joseph Small, 2 years, Gordon avenue
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
the residence of Mr.. Davidson, 1900 T
street northwest
Births Rsnorted.

Births were reported to the health Office
in the past forty-eight hours as follows:
John H. and Annie Buscher, March %,
1907, male.
Oscar and Carrie Butler, March %, 1907,
female.
William E. and Jamie s. Colbert, March
%. 1907 male.
Winthrop NJ. and Josephine B. Crane.
March "a, 1907. male.
Robert E. and Cora Downie. March %.
1907, male.
William E. and Ada NJ. Mailman, Feb
ruary %, 1907, female.
John and BERTHE Smith, March %, 1907,
male.
Charles s. and Catherine A. Vernon,
March &c, 1907. male.
Amos ]. and Edna S. Weston, March 1s
1907, male.
William and Minnie Briscoe, March %
1907, male.
Alexander and Ledger Hawkins, March
&c. 1907, female.
John and Marion Hughes, March 20. 1901
female.
William F. and Nellie Jones, March %
1907 female.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
DIED.

BosCO; On Monday April !. 1907. at o am,
, at her residence, on Grant road, Tenley town,
D. C., LOUISE. beloved wife of e. Bosco. 2
CONNER. Entered into eternal rest on Saturday,
NER beloved wife of Lendell A. Conner
Funeral Tuesday, April 2, at 10 an. from resi-.
dence. 1721 Corcoran street. Friends invited. 2
COULTER. On Monday, April l., 1907. at 2 am.
REBECCA j.. beloved wife of John j. Coulter
and daughter of the late VIM. F. Cox Of Balti-
more
Funeral services at the residence, 225 II street
northwest, Monday evening. April l., at 1880;
Intermenf at Annapolis Nd, Wednesday, April
3. baltimore and Annapolis papers please
copy.)
The members Of Onward Tint, No. 1921. hide
pendent Order Of Rechabtes. requested to at
tend the funeral services Of Sister REBECCA J.
COULTER, 226 street northwest. this evening,
1880 o'clock. Members OF sister tents invited. By
order. DESSlE BOWIE, Chief Ruler.
AMY L. BICKERT0N. Recording Secretary.
Sister REBECCA J. COULTER died at 2:07
o'clock this morning. Funeral services will be
held at the family residence, 22b H street north
west this evening. 1880 O'Clock after which the re-
mains will be taken to Annapolis for burial. Mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
CHAPTER Of Accidents.

A street car collided with the automobile
Of Mrs. Quay Of Pennsylvania, on 18th
street, in front Of the Treasury Department
this morning about 1890 o'clock. The fender
Of the car and the automobile were slightly
damaged, but nobody was injured.
collision occurred between two teams
at 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue this
morning about 8 o'clock. One team be-
longed to the Columbia Transfer Company
and the other was attached to garbage
cart. The animal drawing the express
wagon was so seriously injured that death
resulted in few minutes.
Sidney Lucas, twenty-six years of age,
living at 1928 w street northwest, received a
painful injury to his foot this morning while
unloading ice from a wagon at the Riggs
House. His injury was dressed at the
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
Brought Here for Trial.

Mrs. Matte Cake, the young woman who
was arrested in Norfolk last week at the
request of Major Sylvester, as heretofore
stated in The Star was brought here from
Norfolk today by Detective Berman. She
is charged with false pretenses. The pris-
oner was locked up at the house of de-
tention. Witnesses in the case appeared
before the grand jury today and gave
their testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
Civil Service Examinations.

Announcement has been made by the civil
service commission of examinations to be
held May for assistant chemist, laboratory
assistant in chemistry and assistant
physicist in the bureau Of standards. The
salaries of the positions vary from 500 to
81 600 a year. The commission will also
hold an examination for veterinary in
spector in the Department of Agriculture
on April II. The entrance salary of this
position is 81 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
A Musical Tea

Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell, Mrs S. M.
Cullom Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs John
w. Foster, Mrs. Gardiner G. Hubbard, Mrs.
Teunis s. Hamlin. Mrs. w. H. II. Souther-
land and Mrs. ChaHes D. walcott are the
patronesses of the musical tea to be given
tomorrow, from to 6, at the residence of
Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell, 1881 Con-
necticut avenue. by the League of the
Covenant for the benefit Of its scholarship
fund. Music will begin promptly at 4:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01

Ell PASO. Texas, April las a result Of
Ell Paso's experience with the San Carlos
Opera Company. which cut the opera Bar
Der of Seville" State Senator Claude Huds-
peth, from FL Paso, has introduced bill in
the legislature to make all theatrical COM
panies and circuses in Texas produce every
thing they advertise 1t will pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
A Guild Tea.

The Ladies' Guild of st. Thomas Church
viii give tea tomorrow, from to Q, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01

Miss Ethel Roosevelt, who spent most o
last week in New York, was entertained a
dinner Wednesday night by Miss Bangs ant
Miss Wilton, her former preceptresses a
the Cathedral School in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01

Miss Helen Hatfield, daughter of Col
Hatfield, U.S.A., commanding officer at For
Myer. who has been visiting in New Yorl
and Baltimore, has returned home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01

Miss Louise Reed Boyd is spending the
Easter holidays with Miss Lillian Thomp
son, Eutaw place, Baltimore.