davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-13
Remnants Deeply Reduced.

Remnants of French Organizes, Yard
wide Percales Figured Madras. Foulard-
ines, English Batiste, Dress ZQZ~
Ginghams and Plain Cham QD WIN
brays, worth to 19c. G. T. F..
Lot Of strictly perfect remnants of
Bleached Cotton, standard 20 In
brands: worth to 12lac: G. ONM y
I. F., yard. ........-........
Splendid Quality Colored. White and
Marble Table Oilcloth; short q H.
lengths: worth 25c yard. G. OWN
T. P.........N< .............-....
6Gc grade Of Ready-made Sheets. or
reliable New York mills cot 49,
ton, with 3-inch hem; T2x90 AtaON
Odds and ends of Heavy White and =
Coloree Bedspreads. that sell <m~
regularly at $50; double-bed WV
size. G.. T. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Is pieces of the Famous White
Lily" Absorbent Diaper Cloth; .7M~
24-inch kind in ten-yard ZYG
pieces G. T. p. piece.
Odds and ends of Fine Shams; nearly
200 in the lot; some slightly M
soiled, but all perfect qualities: ~
worth to SOC. G. T.. P................
All-linen Checked Toweling Of heavy.
strong weave; worth 121sc; I'D
choice of red and blue ZoMC
checks: yard. G. T. P......... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-13

Underwear and Hosiery.
Women's JOc Flexibly Knit a0
Glove-fitting Corset Covers. in VIC
light summer weight. G. T. P.
Women's 15c Fast Black Hose, we'll
spliced at heels and toes. 7N/
Al sizes. Reduced for FRI IIbC
Seconds of Women's 121sc Swiss Rib
bed Gauze Vests, the imperfec-
tons Of which are not serious. 0C
G.. T. Observation-Disclosures.
Misses 12ac Fast Black Ribbed Hose,
strongly made at all wear 7H/
ing ing poi points :, sizes Is s. 81. o. I1RC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-13

iew York Herald.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-01
Shipped on Trial

to responsible persons and will
be taken back and oil charges
will be repaid II the typewrisers
are not satisfactory in every
way. They are
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-01
Rough Skin

NETERISARiAN GAZETTE:
have mare with breaking
out all under her neck and on
her stomach. The skin il rough
and feels a. thick again a. it
does where there is no breaking
out. She bites At il till she
makes i, raw. Il came on her
last summer but seemed 10 get
better in winter. There 10 none
on her sides or back TO amount
to anything. |, does not come
in bumps, nor is there any mat.
ter in the places. The akin lust
thlckens up aud the hair comes
off. She is in fnc fix and lively
as can be. Your paper is the
best OF all farm papers.
w. S. PorE,
fazoo City. Miss.
Answer by Veterinarian J.. C..
Robert, Agricultural College
Miss:
Possibly the use OF al a~lterna.
tive. as dram doses OF iodide OF
potash, in drinking water twice
daily will be effective. After the
y OF this for a week or ten
days Fowlcr's solution OF arse
mic. one to two teaspoonsful, 10
feed twice daily may be used.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-01
Tonic for Cow
VETERINARIAN GAZETTE:

NETERINARIAN GAZETTE:
have a grade Jersey COW that
has puzzled me very much. She
came fresh about two and a half
months ago. Calf died. MIXED
her regularly ever since. She
has been giving n aud a half
gallons twice a day until about
two weeks ago, when she began
to drop off in milk; is now giving
about two gallons and one quart
per day. Seems 10 perfect
health. l made one pound OF
butter daily from her when she
was giving three gallons per
day. Twice a day she eats raw.
enously her ration, consisting Of
one quart OF cotton seed meal
and = zinc bucket of bulls. She
il in very good order aud has a
hnc pasture. Since she began
falling of in milk, | got some To-
ternational Stock Food and have
given her two tablespoonfuls
twice a day in feed. Have only
been giving il three or four
days, but she continues to fall
Of in milk. She has branch
water. r. 5. K.
Answer by veterinarian J. G..
Robert, Agricultural College,
Miss:
Would advise a tonic, as fol.
lows: Nux vomica ; ounces.
sulphate OF iron ? ounces,
powdered gentian root } ounces.
common salt II ounces. Mix
we'll. Give tablespoonful on
back OF tongue twice daily.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-01
Warts on Hcifer

VErExiSARtAs GAZETTE:
Please tell me VIVA, will take
warts of a two.ycar-old heifer.
What il the cause Of them?
They are on her teats. eyelids
and all over her.
CALEDONIA Suwsc sigss.
Answer by Veterinarian J. c.
Robert. Agricultural College.
Mias.:
Warts are tumorx Of the skin.
The cause in not we'll under
stood. The best treatment il to
cut them of aud cauteriEc the
part with blucstone. Some
claim that an ointment made Of
flowers OF sulphur and castor
oil will remove them.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-01

occasionally. | feed on cotton
seed meal and bulls, dry.
w. II. CHAPMAN,
Laurel, Miss.
Answer by Veterinarian ]. c.
Robert, Agricultural College,
Miss
1t is possible that the COW has
tn tuberculosis. In all such con-
tinued cases it is best to have
the COW tested for the disease,
as the consensus Of opinion Of
the best medical authorities is
that man may contract the dis.
case from the infected milk aud
meat Of cattle. | would stop
the use OF the milk from this
COW until | could have her ex.
amincd. II the disease is not
tuberculosis, the use Of a good
tonic, such as has been repeat.
edly mentioned in the columns
Of the Gazette. may be used.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-01

IS not used he does not limp,
unless he goes fast. When be
stops after travelling he favors
this leg.
+. T. PESNEBAKER,
Lamar, La.
Answer by Veterinarian J. c.
Robert, Agricultural College,
Miss:
This condition is known as
thorough.pin. 1t is caused by 4
spraining Of the upper aud back
part of the hook. Repeated
painting with compound tine
ture of iodine sometimes favors
absor p,ion Of the fluid. The
best treatment is the application
of the so-called bog SPAWN and
.horough-pin truss. This ap.
pliance is secured from veteri-
nary manufacturing establish
mcnts on sending the dimension
of the hook above...bclow and d.
rectly around same.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-01
tuberculosis Maybe
VETERINARIAN GAZETTE:

VETERINARIAN GAZETTE:
lam an old subscriber 10 the
Gazette and think it the best
paper in the world. | have a
COW due TO milk IN a week that
has a cough. Makes a fuss
when she gets her breath. like a
person with a cold. The trouble
seems to be in her nose. She
has been coughing all the
spring, it seems like something
is in her throat. She is run.
ming some at the nose today.
She stands with her head
stretched out and does not
seem to suffer much EXCEPT
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-01
ThOrOugh-pin
Fr@rlRi%AkiAN GAZETTE:

FErERiNA kiAs GAZETTE:
Will you or some OF your read.
crs tell me through the Gazette
what is the matter with nv
horse, also what TO do with him?
He is lame in his hind Lex, has a
puff or swelling Just above the
hook Joint, in the hollow lust
behind the large tendon. If he
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-01
Calf Sc0urs.

VETERINARIANS GAZETTE.
Will you be 40 kind a. 10 give
\ remedy for occurs in calves.
| have two cases | am unable to
check. enjoy reading the ca.
zestc very much and would not
be without II for anything.
J. NJ. CorFsy,
Fayettc, Miss.
Answer by Veterinarian J.. c.
Robert, Agricultural College
Miss:
Would advise that you give AZ
a drench = ounces Of castor oil.
Follow this the next day with
30 grains each OF powdered
opium and subnitrate of bismuth
night and morning.
Please mention the GAxxrrs
when writing to advert'sers.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-01

save time, make letters look bet.
ter and get better results. The
person who reads the letters
can do it 80 easily that be will be
in a good humor when he gets
through. Many live stock and
poultry breeders. small mer.
chants aud professional men
would use typewriters if they
did not cost 20 much. My plan
in 10 make the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-01
Guaranteed

for. one year. the same period
Tor which 4 new typewriter is
guaranteed. Only 4 few parts
OF typewriters wear much and
they are replaced Ia mine by
new parts aud where il may be
neeessary new Adjustments are
made, 10 that the machines act
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-01

My connection with 4 large Chi.
cago house enables me to have
an unusual stock to select from
and to make prices for good ma.
chimes that cannot be cxceiled.
Look over the list below aud tell
me what make you prefer and
how much you want to pay.
Rcmingtons .$25 TO SIS
smith Premiers. Set to soo
divers .$@S to sos
Underwoods. $50 to ST.
Bar Locks. go TO $40
Universal Hammonds. $27 to $+5
Prices on any other makes will
be given on application, but all
orders are received subject to
previous sale. Remember all
my machines are guaranteed,
and will be taken back If not
satisfactory in every way.
E. NJ. SCHERER,
StarkviIie, MISS.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-01
Cost Little

by selling good secondhand ma.
chimes at fair prices-good ma
chimes. mind you, machines that
will do a. good work as new
ones. II 10 the quality OF work
you arc interested in, 30 why
pay big prices for new machines
that will do no better work?
Nv tvcewyiteYa
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-01

Please mention the GAxxrrs
when writing to advert'sers.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-18
HELP wANTED-Male

MURRAY & READY,
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
White Palace Hotel Building,
11TH AND MARKET STS., SAN FRANCISCO.
PHONE 4fARKET 656 AND 657.
Branches at
9th and Franklin sts.. Oakland.
Phone Oakland 1901.
l2Fl29 South Los Angeles ST., Los Angeles.
WANTED TO-DAY.
Io'sso men for different parts of Washing
Utah and California. Wages from $50 to s1;5
READ THESE ADS
CAREFULLY
FREE FARE
BORDERS OREGON BORDERS
OREGON. FREE FARE. OREGON.
5000
Rockmen. drillers. teamsters tunnel men.
elacksmiths, carpenters, etc.; wages 1925 TO
$3.I5 day.
Ship Daiy--Free Fare.
FREE FARE
S1SK1YOU AND SHASTA COUNTIES
100 Iaborers, railroad work; free fare; $2.25 to
s. P. R. F. CO.'S OWN WORK.
COAST ROAD.
Section hands and men for extra gangs for
MONTEREY. SALINAS. sALIDA. SAN LUIS
oBISPO and SANTA BARBARA DIVISIONS.
OCEAN SHORE r. r. $3.50 TO $4 DAY.
For the
Fare WESTERN PACIFIC r. r. Fare
Paid DIFFERENT PARTS Paid.
o;voo ;.,o men-Laborers. drillers foremen, ma
$3.50 TO S. day. s67 80 to $50 month.
MURRAY & READY.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-18

COME HoME-CoME HOME
TO SLEEP
500 SINGLE ROOMS. Goo SINGLE ROOMS.
20 CTS. PER NIGHT, $1.25 PER WEEK.
INCLUDING BATH.
Conee served free to each roomer between
n m and a. m
FACING AND ADJOINING OCEAN SHORE
Il. r. TERMINAL.
OUR OCEAN SHORE LODGING HOUSE.
IiTH. MARKET AND MISSION SITS.
Electric lights in every room. Reading
room containing all papers, magaziness-etc.
Leave your call. You can't oversleep Beilboy
calls you up on time
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-18

A-Men for delivery drivers; permanent position
by STEADY reliable men; good salary state age
and reference. Address box 921. Call.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-18

Men. Men and women in all walks Of life daily
private residence, 1901 o'Farreil St.
There are few persons but who at some time
or other have wished that they might know
have ru:dapee in soms bnsso.ss sO mstfep: 70 70
learn as to what locality Is most favorable for
their business; TO foresee II q journey should
be taken, or perhaps TO know IL the one upon
whom their affection Is centered will say
''yes'' or me-
Are you in trouble, either real or fancied ?
which has so gained iodrment in your mind as
to seem beyond your power to remove? Have
you learned the terrible truth of the statement
full ss mental stress? Are you constituted
mentally that worry seems innate part of
who should consult Nine. Craig. through Der
wonderful ability 10 draw aside the curtain
which hides the vista OF the future from our
view. ss well as her ability to read what has
can at once tell you. whether these troubles
over which you brood are real or fancied.
Through the combined sciences of aStrology
palmistry. phrenology and psychology, she can
tell the story OF your life from the cradle 70
the grave. Nine: crais's powers seem incredi-
with her. and through personal experiences
learn that, although they cannot understand
the how or the why. the plain fact is that she
does things entirely beyond the ken Of tile
average person.
II marriage, sickness, death, changes, trav-
els, divorces. separations. Law suits. business
transactions, wills, deeds, mortgages. lost or
stolen property. hidden treasures, lost or ab-
sent friends interest you; IL you care TO know
what you should do to be successful and whom
TO avoid, when 20 buy and when to sell stocks,
etc: IL you desire TO have your domestic
troubles removed. -our lost love restored. your
bitterest enemies converted into stanch friends
IN word, whatever may be your troubles,
suspicious OF desires. call, on this gifted wo-
and she will send you away happier,
wiser and bolder than ever before.
Nine. Craig may be consulted at private res
henee, 1901 o'Farrell ST.: hours from $3.50
A.. N. 70 7:30 p M; fee within the reach Of
all; positively attention paid to letters un-
less accompanied with 81 =
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-18


LOoK-TELL EVERYBODY
500 FIRST CLASS ROOMS.
WHITE PALACE HOTEL.
NEVER CLOSES.
soc, T5c and 81 day. including baths
250 ROOMS FOR MECHANICS, ETC, $3.50
PER WEEK, INCLUDING BATHS.
WHITE PALACE HOTEL.
1lTH AND MARKET SITS.
HOTEL DEPARTMENT.
. camp cooks small crews see boss here SJ5
and i'd; cooks, ranches, S35 to $50 and i'd !:
cook and helpers same hotel, see boss here
500 i'd. cook plain, hotel, city. $50 ia; cook
plain, small hotel, 500 i'd; 16 cooks, other
jobs, city and country; 10 walters, city and
country, hotels and restaurants.
washers, camps near city. $50 fd: men
to wash towels and steets boarding house
near city, $50 fd. cooks, helper, camp, 500
i'd; butcher, small shop. near here. SIS I'd :
butcher. wagon work., near by, S45 i'd:
bakers, 3 bakers helpers: ham boners
packing house, So day; slaughter butchers
good wages
BARRIERS.
5 BARRIERS, good company. good opportunity.
WE ALSO WANT
Pot washers. dish washers, silvermen kitchen
hands, porters, housemen, janitors, bell and
elevator boys, etc.
THOUSANDS
OF other jobs. Come and read our bulletin
boards Get our daily lists.
MURRAY & READY,
11th and Market sts-, San Francisco
9th and Franklin sts., Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-18

OUR NEW FACTORY BUILDING. WHICH is
THOROUGHLY LIGHTED. VENTILATED
AND HEATED, rs NOW READY FOR OCCU-
FANCY; EXPERIENCED AND INExPERI-
ENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
WANTED ON. OvERALLS: GOOD PAY;
SIEADY WORK; PAID WHILE LEARNING.
LEHI LEVI .sTRAuSS m & CO., VALENCIA BET.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-18
he story of your life revealed.

Famous woman psychic and pslmist has
perfected system by which she reads your
life story.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-18

EXPERIENCED operators on shirts; steady
work; best pay ULMAN, SEELIGSOllN 4
BROWN, 9Th and West FL Dorado SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-18

Men and women IN all walks OF life daily
consult Nine. Craig. permanently located IN
private residence 1901 o'Farreil Ut.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-18

CLERK and make beds for lodging house white
falace Hotel, 11th and Market sts-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-18

AT CoSTIGAN & co.'s Employment Agency.
and Fell ST. opposite 10Th ST.
Phone Market 2O99.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-18

BRIGHT boy for confidential messenger who
is ambitious TO advance. Can 402 Kohl bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-18
HELP wANTED-Female-continued

AT c. r. HANSEN & co.'s. 7so Polk st.
mattresses, Nevada. fare paid. $50, found.
mattresses. Bartlett Springs fare pd. go i'd
. mattresses, springs, $25 and found.
and found.
chambermsids. resort fares paid $50, found
$50 and found.
chambermafds snriprs fares paid 500 I'd
chambermaids. city, $40 and room.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

financial success was scored. and she is
entitled TO great credit for the splendid
result
The members Of the Girls Bible Glass.
whose ages range from fourteen to six
teen years, Of the First Methodist Prot
estant Church. held their usual social
ana business meeting in the Sunday
school room wednesday evening. Mr.. J.
Harry Dove is 'the teacher OF the class
The members who We're present were
Miss Meta g. trowther Miss Iona CTOWtheT.
Miss Blanche Lewis, Miss Pauline Lyles,
Miss Emma Nash. Miss Edith Reitz, Miss
Margaret Nokes, Miss Ethel Petit, Miss
Sadie Shelton, and Miss Martha Hdntz-
man
ATr !. r. Friedman entertained at din
ner at the willard Hotel on Wednesday
evening the following guests. Nr. and
Mrs Frank Kahn, NJ. and Mrs. Clarence
Refs. Miss Mabel Refs. and Mr. Charles
Cohen.
Mrs. lewis H. Kanu was rendered a sur
prise party Monday evening. prior To- her
departure for the South for an extended
visit. Those present were Mr. and Mrs
$ Rothschild. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. kann,
Mr.. and Mrs L. Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs. =.
Sommers. Mr. and Mrs. B. Held. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Jackson, and Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
Eiseman.
Mrs. James L. Keyser entertained at
cards Tuesday afternoon. complimen-
tary to her guest, Miss Miriam solomon,
of Piqua, Ohio
Miss Amanda Stern. Of Sixth street re-
turned Friday from visit 10 New Or
leans, La.
Mr. Edgar Kaufman and MI Alfred
Haas are in Atlantic City for a short stay.
Mrs. Lew strasburger, >e Toledo, Ohio.
is the guest of Mrs. Henry Franc, ot
Fifth street.
Mr. jay Iseman is the guest Of Mrs.
Steiner. Of L street.
Mrs. 7. W. Nordlinger entertained at
luncheon in honor OF Mrs. Lew Stras-
burger, of Toledo, Ohio
The Afternoon Bridge Club rendered
Mrs. Simon Kann. Of Belmont road,
surprise on Tuesday afternoon in honor
Of the fifth anniversary Of her mar
riage.
The parlors of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South We're
the scene of the annual svnday-seho3l
teachers tea on Friday night. The large
table vas arranged in the form OF a crCss.
and beautifully decorated with suoWballS
bleeding hearts, geraniums, and prim-
roses. Mr.. ". ". MILAN, superintendent
of the school. presided over the tea.
As the guests assembled each was given
q place at the table. The first hour was
spent tn study of the lesson. in which
every one present took part
The teachers meeting has been one OF
the most pleasant and profitable functions
at Mount Vernon during the winter. The
special guests AZ this tea were Rev.
Charles D. Bulla. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ".
Reisner. and Miss WiegeL Others pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. W, ". MILAN,
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

An esthetic and artistic lottery viii be
run in the shape of d beautiful display Of
Dutch tulips.
4 large tent viii shelter the rare
blooms. which viii be specimens of varie-
gated tulips. showing yellow, red. pink,
and white. and striped varieties. An i'm
mense plot viii be covered with the f0w-
ers. the finest OF their kind ever seen in
Washington They VIII be inclosed IN "a
wire fence TO shield them from the curl
Gus gaze OF The spectators. The flowers
will not only be on exhibition, but will
be for sale, "A purchaser being allowed to
carry away as many as he chooses.
That every one will choose many is
expected. for never. since the now famous
Dutchman grew the perfect tulip have
such rare specimens of these pretty bios
sons been seen and the flower lover viii
have the chance OF his lifetime TO secure
a -.thing of beauty, If not a JOY forever -
But where does the lottery part come in,
does the reader ask2 Well. all that can
be said on thak score is, Gone and see 20
The ladies OF ihe Nordhof Guild VIII
De the 'AiaTys quite contrary" Of whom
NAV be asked How does your garden
grow ?" Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins.
Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald. ana Mrs Hough
are some of those interested. Mrs Steph-
on b Elkins and Mrs James Mcmillan
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
coXrIxuED or PAGE ).
FINEST Turnoats for Driving.

Sightseeing. weC5 C5ings, sc. hired reason
ably at DoWney's Stables, 1870 L st.
Bridal carriages q specially.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

TO EniOy Genuine brown Bread
You must eat Prof. Hart's Brown Bread
The most delicious. tie richest in nour-
TshinB properties. Price, &c loaf Phone
kraffts Bakery. 18th and Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

Church Had HOusc Decorations
d weddings. Shafier, rlorlst, 1ila {,
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

Senator and Mrs. Martin, Of Virginia,
have returned from their trip to Egypt
and Italy. Mrs Martins health is much
improved
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

MI /. r. friedman entertained at din
ner at the willard Hotel on Wednesday
evening the following guests. Mr. and
Mrs Frank Kahn, NJ. and Mrs Clarence
Refs. Miss Mabel Refs. and Ar. Charles
Cohen.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

Mrs, Borden, wife Of Maj. William c
Borden, entertained at bridge Friday
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

MIR. and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop, the
former the newly appointed Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury and former
governor Of porto Rico, were the guests
of Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Thursday aft
crnOOn. at a complimentary tea given to
them at Woodley the suburban home of
Senator and Mrs. Francis G. Newlands,
OF Nevada. Mr. and Mrs Hopkins and
family have taken the place for the
spring months, but viii go later TO their
own summer home. Blythe Way at
WilHamst0Wn. Mass Senator and Mrs,
Newlands are abroad
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

Miss Ethel Wyetn Colvin is in Balti-
more, visiting Mrs. Herbert Carter, of
London, who is staying there.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

The wedding of Miss Catherine Glenn
ents and MI Warren If. Mitchell Will
take place on the evening of May II. in
the home of the brides parents. Only
IKE iElmediate families and a few young
friends of the bride and groom viii be
pr csent at the ceremony, after which the
young couple viii leave on their wedding
trip.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

Miss Eleanor Lane. daughter OF Mai.
r. II. Lane, Of Washington viii be the
flower girl and the brides only attendant
lat the wedding Of Miss Isabella Thoburn
Mills daughter of the hey. and Mrs.
James r. Mills. OF East Cleveland. Ohio.
TO the Rev. W. II. McMaster, of New
York, Wednesday next After the we'd
ding trip the couple will go to their home
IN Brooklyn in June Miss Mills is a
niece of Bishop James Miller Thoburn.
and the bridegroom is pastor of the En-
bury Methodist Episcopal Church, New
York
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

Mrs. Theodore p Shonts and her
daughters, Miss Marguerite Shonts and
Miss Theodore Shouts, viii leave Wash
inston early this week for New York,
to complete their plans for the summer
They viii probably sail for Europe
shortly.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

afternoon. followed by an informal tea
Mai. and Mrs. Borden will leave wash
ington about the middle Of June for
several months AZ their country place on
the shores Of Lake Ontario, and In 0cto-
Der viii go To the Philippines, where
Maj. Borden has recently been assigned
10 duty.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

Last week society witnessed the old
play. "Everyman. a survival of the me
dieval morality plays. Miss Kibbey re-
eeived an offer from Mr.. Ben Greet to
produce this play for two of our chari-
ties. the Prisoners Aid Department and
CITY Missionary Work Under her eff
cient management. decided social and
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

Mr.. JAY Iseman is the guest Of Mrs.
Steiner. of l. street.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

The Afternoon Bridge Club rendered
Mrs. Simon Kann. Of Belmont road, a
surprise on Tuesday afternoon in honor
OF the fifth anniversary Of her mar
rage.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

are two Of the women on the board Of the
Homeopathic Hospital whose free dispen-
sary is one of the philanthropic works
which claim the attention and zeal of the
ladies OF the Nordhoff Guild.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

Mrs. 7. W. Nordlinger entertained 1T
luncheon in honor OF Mrs Lew Stas-
burger, of Toledo, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

financial success was scored, and she is
entitled 10 great credit for the splendid