davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19
A SMALL SECRET.
CouIdn't Understand the Taste OF
His Customers.

Couldn't Understand the Taste of
His Customers.
Two men were discussing the various
food products now being supplied In
such variety and abundance.
One, grocer, said, Il frequently
try package or 50 of any Drtain ar
ticle before offering 1t TO my trade, and
In that way sometimes form different
Idea than my customers have.
For instance, thought would try
some Postum Food Coffee. to see what
reason there was for such call for it
At breakfast didn't like 1t and supper
proved the same, so naturally con-
cluded that my taste was different from
that of the customers who bought 1t
right along.
"A day or two after, waited on q
lady who was buying pc package
and told her couldn't understand how
one could fancy the taste Of Postum.
".I know just what Is the matter
she said, You put the coffee boiler on
the store for Just fifteen minutes, and
ten minutes OF thar time II siuInered,
and perhaps five minutes 1t boiled. now
II you will have 1t left 70 boil full If
teen minutes after 1t commences TO
boil. you win ilnd delicious Java-like
beverage. rich In food value or gluten
and phosphates. 20 choice that you will
never abandon 1t. particularly when
you zee the great gain In health Well.
took another trial and sure enough
! joined this Postum army for good. and
llfs seems worth living sInce | have
gotten rid ~ my old time stomach and
kidney Teables.r
Postum Is 10 sort OF medicine. but
pure liquid food. and this. togethar
with relief from coffee. worked tLs
ehange There's i Reason"
Read The Road 70 wellsllis." II
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19

Scattered outbreaks or hog cholera
are present In many sections OF the
country. These outbreaks. and .afect-
cd yards as well. are the ceaters from
which the disease spreadA Another
important factor In perpetuating tho
disease from year 10 year. 10 the feeding
OF Infectious material 10 hogs In order
to immune them. Such methods Of Inn
humiliation cause a light form or the
4 disease. the germs become scattered
about the yards aud the health 0f
nelghhorinS herds Is endangered. says
II. A. Craig. author OF perdu bulIe-
tin
La neighbovhoods where outbreaks Of
hog cholera occur, stockmen should
practice such precautions as are nee
ccssary against the spread OF tho dis
ease. This control work shoaid not 30
left to the owner OF the diseased hard
When this disease occurs on farm
the herd should BE- guaranteed and
all precautions taken against the
spread OF the infection 10 nelghDorlng
herds. The diseased animals should
not be scattered over the Farm. or Al
lowed 10 run Ia yards that. border on
streama aud hogs that have q chronic
form Of the disease must b. prevented
from straylng away or mixing with
nelghberlng herds. Other farm AMI
mails should not be allowed 10 run
through infected yards. or litter ~
lowed 10 accumulate Ia the yardA
The hoghouses. teedIng fioorA eee..
should b. cleaned daily and dislafevtsd
The most convenient and practical dlsln-
fectants ID use are the tar dlstafegtantx
or stock dips These mas he used In
fren two 10 four per cent water soiu-
tionA The tinal cleaning up OF ms
prenises must be thorough. All litter
should be burned. or plNed where 9TH
er animals eannos cone Ia contact
with Il. The dead hogs shaald b
hurned.
The Veterinary Department Inns been
experimenting with a boz casaiera vac.
cine dnrtns the past year. The vac-
cline nxad mas prepared ffun the IT,
snes 1t rabbits that died from inecs.
laf.oa with bloSt % q clselera has.
The RESULTS IL thls msshod of esafer.
ring lmaannity have bssn satisfactory,
and TIE vacclne will ~ tested - -
Geld IL comIng ssssaa-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19

Eat1raliy makgf tisza shrink from -
indeiirate questions, the pbnoxIeut a.
amsnafIens, and unpleasant local Hleek
mentss which seEne physicians ccnadtx
essential III the treatment 81 IdIsea94e c2
women. Yet, II help cen 81 bad, 4 q
better b submit TO this o<dcai than ~
the disease grow end spread The truub
Is thnt 50 often the woman underxoee 81
the Annoyance and shame Tor nothing
IhonsandsSQf women who have b6eu
cured tx Or. Eercess favorite PreecrlR
fion wriM I'm Appreciation of the ours
which disDeAssss xltb the examinations
and local treatments Tiers & uo Qthei
mciicIne 80 sure and safe fer de1ic<f[
| women as "FavofiLe Prexefiptlon. It
| cures debEIifaITnE dTil'fns. IFTcGnlEfffY Ind
| female weakness. Il always helps. Il
| almost always cures. II 6 strictly non
/ alcoholic, non secret, IN is ingredients
being printed On it, bottIc-Hrapper: con
/ fafns no deletcrfous O. habit forming
/ drugs. and every native medicinal rod
| entering into It's composition has H. fatl
1 endorsement of these naost enInent 81 TIL
several sch0oIsof medical practices. Sonl
Of these numerous and strongest 81 pro
fessionaI endorsements OF Ils ingredients
will be found in pamphlets wrapped
around the bottle, also IN 4 booklet n14iled
free On request, b. Or. 3. y. Pierce a
Buffalo, n Y. These professional ~
dorsements should have far moro weish'
than any amount Of the ordinary Ixys y
H nonrprofessionaI testimonials.
The most Intelligent wumen now.1rdsyl
snsfsf on knowing What They take = ND
icine Instead IT opening their mouths I'm
lct 81 young birds and snIplnx dc~i
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19
ssr~.we oe~~. rsss.m~e.

I shoald Ike % mention pastussrs
on the OCEAN. which certainly heiongz
70 the naost primitive Ia tbs wiaels
world. and does net boast = single %.
elal.
IL h In the South American csnti-
nene. en- the coast o. patagouia. close
to the edge Of the sea Ii crested 1
strong beam. an which i written post.
Office and Joined DO Il 10 Hsosshls
strong iron chain Iies barrel with i
movable eeser. Tie SHIPS which pas
through The straits send q beat te tn
coaSt % lake oHt those letters which
are 10 be Forwarded, ard At tie sane
time put IN their own postal matter. the
former being conveyed 70 che nexs rurt,
% be sent On By aseaas Of tia usual
post.
IN the Torres ssrala a che ii tn
islands belonging 70 Australia. a sim
liar post-station. eauaNy prtmlitve and
equally fulfilling IT. purp0se--tT TIL
Girls Own Paper.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19

Where ID Languages Are spoken.
Winnipeg is where they do things.
This 10 really the place where the from
tier was abolished by the real estate
regicides. A kingdom Is sold daily in
Winnipeg, an army is marched in By
rail to occupy it over night.
The yards of the Canadian Pacific rail-
way alone in Winnipeg have over 100
miles of trackage. and they need it. The
immigrants come by battalion English
men In caps, Scotchmen in bonnets, Bre-
ton French in blue coats, Germans.
Swedes, Norwegians, Austrians, Mennon-
ties, Galicians-all manner OF furtivs
folk and wild.
There are fifteen known languages In
the Winnipeg schools, and q lot too late
to classify. Wheu you see = stranger you
cannot tell whether or not he Is within
the range of human speech. You bitterly
reflect only that he Is one Of those who
have wiped out the old frontier, lost il
forever to those who love the wilderness.
Outing Magazine.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19
Cellulaia Window.

One Of the many uses to which eel
iuloid is put Is In supplying window
lights for the curtains Of automobile
tops. Celluoid Is made in sheets of ex.
treme thinness. down to thickness OF
only fiye-one thonsandths OF an inch,
and such sheets of celluloid can be
rolled up as readily and closely as
sheets Of paper. From sheets OF trans
parent celluloid pieces are cut of the
sizes required for the windows, and
when these have been set In place they
can be rolled mp with the curtain, like
any other part of 1t.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19

able; gil IT up With sand mot sea
sand). sopplng wet, then press In the
cuttings tightly and keep them wet.
When the leaves show themselves, In
two or three days, transplant into pots
filed with light, sandy ioam- After
shading day or two they may have
ample sunshine and sufficient water to
keep them moist. Cuttings taken from
the fresh growth of a plant strike best.
1t Is better to break off branch Of
geraniums than to cut 1t, IL It breaks
easily. Cuttings OF roses, heliotrtpe
etc, will grow better II taken of ai
the junction OF the old and new wood
and should be cut OF just below a poini
or bud, as the roots start from thai
point: and II the bud is not left neal
the base the cutting IL liable to decay
| In the soil
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19

A loud laagh. m eveTsvfvaeleus naaa
ner hesrays = lack II bvssdsax, Csny g
sfiliness IL fora. sAs quiet paass. wAAsl
+ the great charm af EarsasA wezaeA
white / vssaeisy somewhat esdsr =
.sralnt adds thar wbieA q winaiax ~
riauanss Ia the manner of SCR own ssun
trywemsa- A
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19

Tommy-Paw
Mr.. Tucker-what's the trouble now.
my son?
Tommy--why is II that the magazines
don't make their readin' matter as inter
esting as they do their advising pagesl
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19

The arrivals at New York OF thous-
and barrels OF apples frctn Australia
Is a noteworthy event commercially,
but II 10 also OF interest as showing
the growth Of the transportation bush
ness Many bulky and weighty prod
ucss which formerly were not shipped
at all, or only In small quantities, now
furnish an immense business for the
railways and steamships One need
only instance Ice. Iron ore. concrete.
structural steel and tropical fruits. Al
the same time the transportation OF
grain. coal. fertilizers sand. crushed
stone. building stone. gravel. and other
welghty articles has increased BY leaps
and bounds. II II any wonder that
the railways are taxed beyond their
capacity and that there 10 an ever.ln-
creaslng demand for more traekage,
moro sidingx and more rolling stock
water transportation has seemed aI.
most obsolete, and yet. with all this
enormous growth IN frelghts the I'm.
preveznent Of our rivers would seega 70
be Necessity Springfield News.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19
curssxa Exsr..

The stories told BIZ poultry keepers
In regard to the laying Of eggs ere In
danger OF becoming viewed By the pub
lie In the same suspicious light NJ the
tall yarns Of fishermen. says the Mo-
lassine World.
II Il announced that an egg laid by
q hen belonging to coast guards ON
Ger st bridgeport measured rs inches
BIZ CD inches. while another OF similar
size picked up In 0 farnyard 1t Fenny
Stratford was. on being opened. fonnd
to contain q perfectly formed second
egg. The record monster chickens egg
Is believed to be one Or SIT inches. and
weighing 3 ounces
The most freakIsh eggs are attri-
huted to ducks. The Weston Park mu-
scum. Sheffield. has ducks egg ~hieh
contains another smaller one inside.
and d still greater curiosity n q twin
egg. the two being Joined together end
to end
In q museum a. Paris d curious
four-footed goose lays an egg whIeh Il
invariably mtsshapen. and the shell
OF which Il 20 brittle that IT breaks II
touched. All efforts TO preserve these
eggs have been futile.
An egg apparently In . stats Of per
feet preservation Is reported to have
been discovered tmbedded In the NOR
tar OF an ancient church near Paris.
As the wall had been standing for
fully 500 years. the egg must have
been undlsurbed for all that long pc
riod.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19

There Is danger In some States and
sections to let the corn craze lead
to the neglect OF other farm crops
which will prove profitable.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19

At the present prices rer lumber q
good cottonwood grove would make a
farm several hundred dollars more val
liable II we were buying.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19

Ysu ca. Get AIi~a's Fses~E~~s rHEE
Write tn-st&y 10 Alsen Al 0Imxfea. Le ReF,
NJ r.. for . FKEK sample ~ Alf~a's Foak.
E&se. q pawts<r 60 sAaxs into ynBr sAeeA
Ii rarsN tired. sweating. bot. swsAasn. eco.
inx feet IL makex nsw er tight sha~s easy.
& certain care tor Coras and JBmniers. Al
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19
cattinw. ana rsaag I.taas..

Cuttings can be started IN pots ol
sandy cusnpost. with a glass tnEnbler
over Is coniins the moisture. and kept
from the sun for tive Or three slay1
Then place tbs pots hi the waFInesi
window. exposed 70 the southeast. Wet
sand h also excellent for growing eul-
fings. ana they will start auscasr thar
10 compost 4 shallow pan i prefer,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19

Arrs. wnssmS sessning eyruy fss cnf4<en
usx siIsss -. sarss vla1 asalss - : sssIaa,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19

The farm practically without weeds
Is possible where the weeds are not
permitted to grow and propagate seeds.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19
spraying Petatoes.


An account is given of potato spray.
ing experiments in which three plats
were sprayed in duplicate with Bor-
deaux mixture. One plat was sprayed
with plain Bordeaux mixture, the sec
cnd with bordeaux mixture TO which
a quantity of resin-soda solution wAs
added, and the third with Bordeaux
mixture containing nnrefned susa-.
The quantity OF Bordeaux mixture
used was at the rate OF about 800 gal
Ions per acre. sixty gallons being APP
piled at the first application and 10
gallons at each OF the other appika-
tons. says an India journal.
The yield OF the different plata Il
shown, from which II appears that the
spraying resuIsed In substantial profit,
THE largest returns were obtained from
the plats sprayed with Bordeaux mix.
ture to which resin and soda wers
added. followed By Bordeaux mixture
containing sugar aud plain bordeaux.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19
Peint. In AIiiki.g.

The weli-known phenomenon OF mot
giving down" tho milk Is claimed 20 be
the result OF lack OF nervous tonc In
the glands, brought aboue by some kind
Of excitement The udder Is not a
container In which the milk is readily
stored up at milking time. but an organ
In which the greater part of the milk
Il elaborated while milking or sucking
"a In progress, hy virtue OF the agita-
ton produced Unless the COW Is In
perfect repose this secretion win not
take place normally. The lesson to
he derived from this is that the COW
should be treated with the greatest gem
tieness, and otherwise kept free from
excitement, specially during the time
OF milking or sucking.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19

Flowing and narrowing soil early In
the fall puts stop to the loss of
moisture, and for that reason early
blowing liberates fertility by natural
agencies. e.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19

Give the hogs clean straw every few
days
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19

When farmer plants field Of corn.
the issue with him Is to obtain large
yield. but quite often he forgets. ne
elects or does the wrong thing and
falls There Is more than merely the
selection OF good seed.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19

Strawberry lear blight IL indicateu
BY whitening OF the leaves little brown
spots forming on the leaves, becoming
white with rims of red about them
The disease makes its appearance In
the summer after the crop has been
gathered. It Is supposed to most af-
feet those plants that have made .
heavy growth during the season. The
leaves may be moved OF and burned
and the new leaves that start may b.
sprayed with Bordeaux mixture II
there Is mulch lying about II should
also be burned to prevent 1t spreading
the disease from spores that may have
callen on It
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19

why not paint all the farm buildings
one color7 This makes uniformity,
which results In a much more attrae-
tive appearance all around, rather
than q crazy-quiit patchwork effect
where the buildings ne not OF one
color.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19

There seem to be very few occasion,
upon which President Roosevelt deems
1t advisable to lay aside the protection
Of revolver. His practice OF carrying
weapon has again been advertised
this time through the discovery made
BY one OF the Masonic functionaries te
whom fell the task of tying the apron
about the Presidents waist ut the lay,
ing Of the corner stone OF the new Ma
sonic building In Washington.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11
Ball
At Willard
February 3
Annual Event Under
Auspices of the South
ern Relief.

The annual Southern relief charity
BAH viii take place Tuesday evening,
February 3. AT the New Willard. Both
OF the bail rooms Will be thrown open
for the dancinE and the supper viii be
served In the palm room downstairs.
Music will be furnished by the Marine
Band and the Fort Myer Band,
Col. and Mrs. Archibald Oracle VIII
lead a distinguished company in fancy
dress costume through the old fash
iOned minuct Among the guests viii
be Governor Swanson, OF Virginia, and
his staff, and Governor Warield. or
Maryland. and his stad.
The reception viii include members
OF the United States Senate and other
official circles.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11
TOWnSendBan
The SmaTteSt
OF Season
Society Attends a Brilliant
Function at Massachusetts,
Avenue Mansion.

one OF the smartest and prettiest halls
of the season was given last night by
Mrs. Richard Townsend. in her home on
Massachusetts avenue. 10 about 30
guests from the dancing contingent OF
official Washington. The house was
simply decorated with American Beauty
roses ana white lnaes. and the dining
room. where supper was served on
small tables, was prettily arranged with
pink roses and white liIacs. Mrs Towns
end first attended the diplomatic dinner
al the White House, and later euIn-
her of the guests returned home Win
her for the dancing.
Among those attending the ball were
the Italian ambassador. the Austrian
Ambassador and Baroness Hengelmul-
Ter. the German Ambassador ana baron
ess Won SteTnburg. the Russian AmDas-
sadOr and Baroness Rosen, the Japanese
Ambassador aud ViscOuntess~ Aok1, Sec
rotary and Mis-. Root the minister from
Denmark. the Minister from the Neither
. lands and Mime. van SWlnderen- the
minister from Switzerland, the Minis
ter from Peru and Nine Pardo, the Mia
lister from Norway and Nine. Hauges
the Portuguese minister, the charge
q affuiTes from Spain and Sonora Pas
tor. Esme Howard, charge q 'analres for
Great Britain, Capt. and Mrs. r. J.. 9.
Ryan. the Hon. Ronald 9. Lindsay {. Nj.
.
/ Mrs, Ii. a. Grant Watson. or the British
embassy. Lieut.. and SignOra Carlo Pfster
Count Mani MOcenigO and Roberto
/ Centaro, OF the italian embassy: Count
I Louis Szechenyi, Baron Haymerle and
Moriz Won SZent-iVany. OF the Austrian
/ embassy the counselor OF the French
! embassy and Nine des POrtes de Ia
/ Fossei Mile, DIES PoTtes de Ia FOsse.
J captain hOurnier, Lieutenant Comman-
I der and Ame. de Blanpre. FiscOunt de
l Chambrun. Captain and Nine. Hebbing-
/ naus. Major and Nine korner Mr.
[ RadOwitZ Prince Zu LynaT Lieutenant
I kOhler. NJ. krOupeusky, Prince kOIda-
I chen, NJ. Won Slebert. Commander and
! Mime. NebOlsine. Craig Wadsworth. of
the American embassy in London. Count
| HatZfeldt, Representative and Mrs
Nicholas L0ngworth, Assistant SeCre-
tary and Mrs. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs
] Hugh LegaTe. Miss Carter. Mrs. Cam
erOn, Miss Cameron, the Misses
/ ShOuts, Miss Root. Mr.. and MIS-
/ Hale, Mrs Robert Patterson, Mr.
and Mrs. Simpkins Mr. and Mrs
/ William Slater. Miss Slater, Mrs. Hope
Slater. Miss l. Margaret Roosevelt
( Miss kean. Miss Can. Miss Jennings
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard. Mr. and
Mrs Guy Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Nc
| Lean. Ned Mclean. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
ThOrOn, Assistant Secretary and Mrs
| Newberry. Mr., and Mrs. Thomas r
Walsh. Miss Walsh. Miss Elkins. Mr.
/ Bonaparte, Secretary and Mrs Metcalf
Lieutenant and Mrs. Timmona. General
Crozier, Representative Butler Ames
Representative Giilett. the Misses Oliver
/ Colonel and Mrs. BTomWen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Belmont. and Mr.. and Mrs
George W Vanderbilt
] Ar ana Mr. Tobu r. Henderson il
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

time with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Strauss. Of u street
Mrs. Leo Stirtel and daughter are Wis
ting the formers parents Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Traane, OF Fifth street.
Miss BESSIE Brager has returned 10 her
home. ia Baltimore. after being the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Ganss and
the Misses Ganss. Of Il street
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith has returned
TO the city after a visit 10 her sister
Mrs. Myer Singer. OF New York city.
Mrs. William Ham VIII be at home
Wednesdays during the season.
Mrs Julia Luchs has return. tbs
city after visiting her parents. tn Fhiia
delphia-
Mrs. Leo Baum, Of u street, has re
turned from Baltimore. after attending
the silver anniversary OF her parents.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11
President Dinner Host
With Mrs. Roosevelt
To Diplomatic Cops
Function the Most Brilliant of the Washington
Social SeaSon-Whte House deliberately
Decorated for the Annual Event

the Diplomatic Corps
evening" according annual of the
reception the
The table, which horseshoe
orchids and maiden
Of hea Eight silver cRndeabra
the table The mantel and
deep orchids The
Of marked throne.
upholstered leather Mrs Roosevelt
eupying of The other
the President by the city
Presidents plate The Marine Band played
in marble
white aleas Palms
The Red Room
he
had carnations and
the palms, and Golden Gate
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

The Rev. Edward Everett Hale was
the honor guest at a stag dinner last
evening, given By Crosby 5. Moves IN
his home, 1872 New Hampshire avenue
The list OF guests included Mr.. Justice
Harlan, Speaker Cannon, Senator Crane.
ex-senator W. E Chandler, Commission
er Macfarland. Gen. John N. Wilson.
General Iarriss. Col. John NJ. Carson,
Nj. Justice McCOllas. Herbert Putnam.
Librarian OF Congress. B. II. Warner.
John joy Edison, Alexander Graham
Bell. Charles J. Bell. Frank A Richard
son. s. ". Woodward. i. a Coolidge,
George A Townsend. Richard Lee
Fearn. George ". Boyd, X. Ross Perry,
W Z Curtis. Thomas G. NOyes. and
Theodore W NOyes-
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

The ball Of the States. arrangements
for which mad progressed 50 well. mas
been c5nel OF for this season owing
TO the continued indispOsition OF Mrs.
Fairbanks. president Of the Woman's
League of the National Junior Repuh-
lie. for which Il was 10 have been given
Friday. January Is, at the Arlington
Hotel
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Mrs. James Franklin Bell. wife Of Gen
eral Reu, chief Of stan, VIII be at home
10 her friends at her new residence,
.us sixteen h street. Wednesday AFTER
Moons in February.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Mrs. Terry, wife OF Admiral Terry. was
hostess at a luncheon yesterday. having
as her guests Mrs. Van Rensselaer,, Mrs.
J. Watts kearney, Mrs Albert Key,
Airs Gibson Fahenstock. Mrs. Charles
Campbell. Mrs Switzerland, Mrs. VII
lzius6u. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. ThrOpp
The Washington times., 1907-01-11
AmuSementS.

DAN(INO ana Residenes.
us Sixth 81. -. W.
Thorough and Reliable. Years OF EKperisneA
Clas. Evenings. Tuesday. Thursday. Be-
giuners ~ Z.
Dancing Receptions. $50. Private lessons
gwen any hour, with music. Teachers Mr.
and Mrs. Dawson. Ball Room for rent
ASSEMBLY DANCES.
NATIONAL HIPLHs' AZEoEX,
Every Saturday Evening. Dancing $40 20 Il