davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01

other besides her Is concerned, anu
con not tell you. Some day. when
everything quiets down, I'll get you
into n corner with n bottle. ana you
will find 1t worth while
"The bottle?'
Both"
From rumors I've heard, this prin-
cess Is n great one for larks. rlues
BICYCLES and automobiles. and genera.
~ raises the deuce. what sort Is sue.
'If you are going to remain III ial
scheit, my boy. take n friendly warn
ing. Do not make any foolish attempt
IN So. her. She is more fascinating
than a roulette table.
This was sly dig. Max smiled.
recent letter from him had told OF an
encounter with the goddess at Monte Monte
Carlo. Fortune had been all 'hihss
but favorable. r.,
"I.m not afraid of your princess' pe'
sides, came here to study
And study hard. my boy. STUDY
hard. Her highness is not the ON!
pretty woman in Barscheit. Ihere ="
raft OF them" ,.,
"IIl paddle close to the Shore VIII"
u smile. -, Thurs.
"By the way, I'll wake you up lhufS
day"
"How -lazily. ,,,.
"a bout at Mueller's Rathske''er;
Half a dozen American iads, one VI
whom is called home. Just nxeo up
his passports for him. You II pe .,, "'
welcome as the flowers in the sprlns.
some Of the lads will DC III ''''
classes. III, =. lilo old
times went to the reunion iast s,,.
Imne. Everything was tn It's place ..,s Dus
vom Hang It, why can't time always
~ nm as 1t did then?"
~ .rime. unlike our watches. never y
h.. 10 70 to the jewelers. for repairs
said owlishly. =. h,,i.ter.
Max leaned over. took my vu' ",.., m
,,sr S.fn hy the neck and deposited him on
his lap. :, ..,. ANYTHING
NJ m master. Three year,. my ~ -.
sSSSe Z ceW you. And here yos ~ n ~ 4
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01

accommodate two packers. To make
such n table take four standards about
three feet high. 1t Is made 3Ni feet
In size. the top covered with strong
burlap or canvas and allowed to hang
rather loosely. Saw OF the tops of
the legs on a bcvcl so as not to have
the sharp corners push into the bur
lap. and make points that will bruisc
or cut the fruit.
a piece of old garden hose Is gen.
erally nailed around the top of the
table to protect the fruit. Beside the
braces shown In the cut 1t is also well
to wire the legs and braces together
firmly. as there is heavy load to
support. The shelves on each side
are for holding the boxes. as all the
good fruit In this region Is boxed. The
hight is only relative, the point be-
ing to construct 1t so each packer can
work with the greatest comfort. avoid
ing back bending in all cases. The
top should not be greater than 3xi feet,
as anything larger would not allow
two packers to reach all points OF 1t
without unnecessary stretching.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
HOW TO KILL THE FRUIT FLY.
A Trap Of Kerosene Which Does Ef.
feetive Work In Australia.

A Western Australian orchardist
has made discovery. 1t is worth
looking into, because 1t is simple, and
deals with the unconquerable fruit
fly. 1t seems that last season Mr..
Jones. OF Guildford. was drying some
fruit. and was troubled by the ants at
tacking the fruit To keep away the
ants he used kerosene round the posts
which supported the verandah on
which was the fruit. The children no
ticed that the fruit flies were attract
ed by the kerosene. and with bits OF
board killed Il number. This season
Mr.. Jones again smeared the posts
with kerosene. and watched the flies
come. and found that 1t was easy TO
kill them. He then told Mr.. Walter
Harper OF what he had discovered.
Mr.. Harper. after some trials, found
that the flies were attracted by other
odors besides kerosene, and proceed.
ed to experiment with cyanide and
other poisons on ripe fruit. The re-
suits are promising: but in the mean
time Mr.. Jones told Mr.. Devenish. OF
Gulldford. OF the fact that the flies
"tlc at1ia'NNu py hNiooNh'' s'N -'H''
Devenish placed some in small tin
and hung 1t in peach tree which
was infested with the fly. In few
minutes several flies had been caught,
for one touch of the kerosene does for
them. He continued his experiments
for n day or two with such success
that he thought 1t his duty to write to
the papers and state the facts. Many
growers at once tried the kerosene
trap. and every one with the same re.
suits. 1t Is everywhere found that
within n few minutes the flies gather
round vessel containing kerosene,
and are caught in scores and hund'
reds.-New Zealand Dairyman.
Here Is hint In regard to other in
sect pests. 1t will not cost much to try
1t.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
Seven Points to Remembe

In preparing the apples for ship
ment 1t should be borne in mind that
the essential qualities of a marketable
apple are: First, color. which should
be bright, whether the apple is yell
low or red. Second, good shape
twisted, inferior shaped apples should
not be shipped II others are at hand.
Third, uniform size. Whether large or
small they should be uniform. Small
apples all the same size sell better
than some large and some small.
Fourth, richness. Sixth. smooth, thin
skin. small core and few seeds. Sew.
enth. good keeping qualities.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01

Ing nothing and lallygagrinp ,t oo,,.
with the nobility. wish / had an
uncle who was senator. .Pull in
everything these days.
You Dutchman, | won this place ON
my own merit."-ind!gnantly.
Forget it''-grlnning.
You are impertnent."
But truthful. always"
And then we smoked n whjle In
silence. The silent friend is the host
OF the lot. He knows that he hasn't
got to talk unless he wants tn and
likewise that 1t is during these lanses
o' speech that the vine of friendship
srows and tightens about the heart.
When you sit beside a LSan and feel
that you need not labor TO entertain
MN II good sign that ECU thorough.
~ understand each other. | was first
I'd speak
don't understand why you should
go In for medicine so Thoroughly. II
can he money, for heaven knows your
iather LETT you yearly income which
alone would be fortune to me"
ChiValry shivcrs these days: the
chill OF money is on everything. A
man must do something's man who
Is neither a sloth nor a fool. man
must have something to put his whole
heart into: and | despise money as
money, give away the bulk of my
income"
Marry. and then you will not have
TO- said flippantly.
You're sad dog. Do you know,
I've been thinking about epigrams."
Mo-"
Yes. find that an eplgram is pro
duced by the same cause that produces
the pearl in the oyster"
That is to say, "A healthy mentality
never superinduces an epigram
Fudge" said |. yanking the pup from
his lap to mine. According to youl
diagnosis. your own mind is diseased.
Have | cracked an epigram?
panied surprise.
We'll. you nearly bent one" com
prom is,d.
lueL We both laughed and the puI
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
THE LADY BUG.
Hope for the Orchardist in the Pres.
ence Of the Little Insect.

There is hope for orchardists In the
lady bug When the department OF
agriculture imported the Japanese
lady bug few years ago, there were
serious doubts as to the practical
value of the introduction. The lady
bug preys upon the San Jose scale.
and for this purpose 1t was brought
into the country in the hope that
eventually 1t may keep the scale in
subsection. From the very start 1t had
promise. 1t multiplied rapidly. and
became the deadly enemy of the much
dreaded scale. Last winter 1t came
through the cold weather in southern
Michigan in good shape, and it now
appears 1t will survive almost any
climate where fruit can be produced.
If this is finally established. the value
to the fruit interests may be beyond
estimating.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
STORING THE ONION CROP.
Proper Way the Bulbs Should Be
Handled During Winter Season.

The best practice Is to spread In
layers not more than 6 inches deep
where the onions will have free ven.
tilation. When the tops are thorough
ly dried they may be easily cut or
rubbed on and the bulbs stored in
layers two feet deeper. or in crates or
other convenient packages.
There are two very common meth.
DDS of storing small quantities of
onions. One is to keep in n dry loft or
attic of the house where there is little
or no freezing. The other method Is to
allow the bulbs to freeze and then
cover with sufficient hay or straw to
keep them in n frozen condition until
used or until spring. The latter meth
cd !s very satisfactory in the north.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01

started up and Licked my face before
| could prevent him.
"Eid ever show you this'"-taking
out a locket which was attached to
one end of his watch chain. He passed
the triuket to me.
what is it," | asked, turning 1t
over and over.
"It'a the one slender link that con-
meets me with my babyhood 1t was
around my neck when Scharfenstein
pici:ed me up. Open 1t and look at the
face inside.
| did so. A woTaan's face peered up
nj me 1t might have been beautiiui
but for the troubled eyes and the
drooping lips. 1t was German In type
evidently OF high breeding. possessing
tho subtle lines which distinguish the
face of the noble from the peasant $.
Er,m the woman's face | glanced AT
Nax's. The eyes were something aiike.
Who do YOU think 1t is?" | asked.
when had studied the face suihciehe
~ to satisfy my curiosity.
i've n sneaking idea that 1t may be
nv mother. Scharfenstein found me
todd,ing about in railroad station.
and that locket was the only thing
about me that might be used In tne
matter of Identification. You VIII oo'
sorve that there is no lettering, not
even the jCweler's usual carat marx 10
qualify the gold. recall nothing; iiie
Win me dates only from the wide
n,nins and grazing cattle. l was porn
either in Germany or Austria. That 8
ali I know. And to tell you the homes.
truth. hoy, it's the reason I've placed
NV woman ideal SO high. So long as
I place her over my head I'm NO. .
ish enough to weaken into thinking !
can have her. What woman wants
man without name?'
tro BE coNTINUEDJ
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01

er crOsswise two boards to prevent
them from splitting. boring a hole in
the center for the axle and rounding
them of with key-hole saw.
One end Of the table should be made
several inches higher than the other,
so that the culls will roll into pile
at the lower end. In the Hood river
district OF Oregon. says the Farm and
Home. a table such as shown in Fig
. is commonly used This Is made to
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
horticulture
H4AeRS444a9M
~ssGsa' Gsa'teSs@
CONVENIENT SORTING TABLES.
VIII Make the Handling and Packing
Of Fruit Easier.

where fruit Is packed from the
trees a sorting table will always be
found convenient. 1t generally saves
time and labor to do packing right in
the orchard. A handy table is one
mounted on wheels, as shown in cut.
which may be of any size desired and
should be large enough to hold at
least four barrels. The wheels can
be picked up from discarded machin-
cry or quickly made by mailing togeth-
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
heiskeII's Ointment
Cures Skin Diseases

For half q century Heiskeirs Ointment has
been used in all cases OF skin disease with
most gratifying results. Many have become
entirely cured who had suffered untold pain
and annoyance for years. Ono man In New
Baltimore, Pa, writes that II cured him when
he was raw all over. A lady In Philadelphia
cured O case OF letter OF six years standing
in fourteen days, while q man in Allentown.
Pa, cured his case OF eczema that had trou.
blcd him for eleven years with less than two
boxes o. tho ointment. These md hundreds
Of others hnvo found that Heiskelrs oint-
ment 10 worth moro than It's weight In gold.
Being q purely vegetable preparation, Heis-
keIrs Ointment soothcs and heals where
others fall. It allnys tho itching and burn.
ing common to all skin disease, and all yield
quickly TO Its magic influence.
There arc many varieties OF skin diseases
with confusing titles, but they are nll suscep-
tible 10 ono and tho same curc-ueiskelrs
Ointment No one nocd suffer long ifaniictcd
with any skin disease not OF o constitutional
character ifthcy will apply this remedy. This
includes such skin diseases as crysipclas, pru-
rigo, eczema, milk crust itching piles. scnio'
Mend. letter ;, ringworm, blackheads psoriasis.
pimp Piles, freckles. In somc case: Il 10 necee.
::Ty 20 spe, sSms shoa
bc toned TO healthy action end the Dlood ana
ali the secretions purified. In all cases q
skin disease cures are hastened by the use OF
Heiskell's Medicinal Soap pbcforeapPlyingt the
ointment, and In cleaning up the blood and
liver with Heiskell's Blood and Liver Pills.
Hciakclrs Medicinal and Toilet Soap con.
tnIns in q modified form tho medicinal prop.
critics OF Hciskelrs Ointment, and is particu-
iariy effective In slight disorders OF the skin.
as rash, eruptions and abrasions. IL cleans
perfectly, and in tho bath Is u great luxury.
Heiskclrs Blood and Liver pills contain the
active medicinal principles OF various roots
and herbs approved in medical practice.
Remember that there il no case 80 obstinate
that Ueiskell's Ointment will not cure II. The
ointment is sold ut 600 a box. soap NJ &c .
cake. Pills at Csc u bottle.
You can get them OF any druggist. or We
viii scnd by mail on receipt OF price. Address
johnston, Holloway & Company, 63l Com
merce st., philadelphia. Pa
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
Had Tried II.

you ought to wear glasses. They'll
save your eyes" said his friend.
Muffin in it," contemptuously an
swered Bill de Bruiser. Il fought dey
would meself wunst. an l put on a
pair when l heerd big chap wuz lay
in fur me. It's agin de law, ye know.
to hit n man wild glasses on i'm.
Well. sir. de big chap happened along.
He reached over. lifted dem glasses
off me face. an den he bunged me
eyes up, good an proper"
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
oIv. Coating Of Manure.

Before the fall rains begin, cover
the lettuce and radish beds with q
heavy coat Of fresh horse manure.
The rain water will carry the very
elements needed into the soil. The
same attention can be paid to the foil.
are beds. The litter must b removed
in the spring. II the soil needs organic
matter, well-rotted manure should be
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01

OF order. Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me of these troubles in 1902. and for
five years / have had no return"
All dealers. so cents a box. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
pead eranehes.

Deeds branches ON fruit or other
trees are q draft on the vitality Of
the tres, rSiuiring nearly or quite ~
much l1oll<ose ~ the living. In re-
moving s0ch dead branches the cut
sAould ~ clogo and smooth.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
,,,. ,n.uraree Figures.

statistics show that there are ! ! nov s"r
:, me united Kingdom 27s4o'sSo
nersons carrying life insurance ~ ,os - :
sc.sS amount OF nearly R3,0oo' OVo.vov
M,,s rwss .otai amount Of pysmiums peid y
Vnou{ Eas.ooot go
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
AN ORCHARD LADDER.
One Which viii Prove Convenient In
Reaching High Branches.

The accompanying illustration
shows n very convenient form of lad
der for use in fairly level orchards.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01

back hurt me ter
ribly. ! had sharp.
S h o ting pains.
changing to q dull.
d r.a 6 & 1 n g ache. I
could not stand for
any length Of time
and my back hurt
me when / sat down
My feet and ankles
were badly swollen
every evening. and
my stomach was out
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
BACK GAVE OUT.
A Typical Case Of Kidney Trouble and
q Typical Cure.

Mrs. Chloe Page Of $40 8. Pitt
Street. Alexandria, Va, says: my
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-03
Bachelors Hold CotiIlion;
First of Present Season

Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair.
Woodbury. Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Bliss, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradley.
Miss Madeline Bradley
Colonel ard Mrs. BrOmWell.
Miss Enrol Cuthbert Brown.
Miss Gertrude Brown.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Bulmer.
Mrs. J. ID. Cameron and Miss Cameron.
Wrs John Ridgely Carter and Miss
Carter. a.
Cassels.
Mr.. Centaro.
Iohn chew and Miss Chew.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Chiffon.
Miss Claggett
captain and Mrs. Clover.
The Misses Converse.
Mr. and Mrs. o. 7. Crosby.
AR and Mrs. Afford Cooley.
Miss Miriam Crosby.
Miss Jean Crosby.
Mrs. Pierce Crosby.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Davis ana
Miss Davis. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emo.
Mrs. ". G. Eust1s
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Fahnestoek.
Miss Foraker.
AapNAlA r Rui mel
Nh and Mrs. Nathaniel Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gan and Miss
Gan
Miss Gilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover.
DIR. and Mrs. Goldsborough and Miss
GoldsbOrOugh.
Miss GWynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Hagner.
Mr. and Mrs. GeOrge Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Hale.
Mr.. and MIS-. Richard Harlow.
Miss Hibbs
Mr. and Mrs. John b. Henderson, IT.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Hill.
Mrs. Robert Hinckley.
DR. and Mrs. Alfred Hopkins.
MI and Mrs. Joseph HOppin.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Howe
M and Mrs. George Hun and Miss
Hun
Mr.. and Mrs. Duianey Hunter.
F. c. HuidekOper.
Huntington Jackson and Miss Jack
son.
Or. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-03
HOLD BACK PAY
Of 3 TEACHERS

No back salary viii will be allowed
Mrs. Anna Cooper. J. B. Clark, and
J. B. Love. the three teachers who were
depOsed by the Board OF Education with
the reorganization Of the public schools,
until suits for reinstatement are filed
by them and the District Supreme Court
has rendered an opinion as 10 their
status In the school system.
This statement was made today by
Auditor William r. Garrison. TO whom
the District Commissioners have referred
a petition from the three dismissed
teachers asking that salary be paid
them from the beginning OF the present
school term.
Although Auditor Garrison has not
forwarded his formal report TO the Com
missiOners. he stated today that II v II
be along the lines of Controller Trace
wells decision on the CardOzO case. 10
the effect that the case has no bearing
on the teachers or officers who were not
reappOinted by the Board OF Education.
They are not entitled to pay under this
decision" said Auditor Garrison. land
any contrary report would be out of the
question:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-03

-rbA Bachelors opened their season last
evening with a brilliant cOullion in the
bathrooms OF the New Willard Hotel
AIRS McCawIey, wife of Major Charles
I MeCawley. received the guests she
wore a gown of white brocade ss''ii,
The favors were extremely pretty and
selected with more than ordinary soou
taste and included small clocks IN red
leather cases, stud boxes. and Jewel
boxes. also a fancy leather, paper
weights and paper cutters. and Iahey
hays OF almost every description. and
.innumerable bouquets for the flower ng-
.aires. The committee Of arrangements
included P. Lee Phillips, Reginald Hui
.del<oper. Mande Carlisle, Lieutenant Nc
Cauley. Lieut. Commander Cleiland
Davis, and Capt J. e. Gilmore. jr.
one hundred couples were present and
The cotillion opened at II o'clock. with
CAPTAIN Gilmore leading. and Mr.. HUI
dekoper assisting. supper was served
in the second ballroom
The dancers and the guests were:
tn Russian Ambassador and Baroness
Rosen.
The Ambassador to Great Britain and
Mrs. Reid.
Rear Admiral ana MIS- NoNASos
The minister from Denmark
The Minister from Norway and Nine.
Hauge.
The Charge d'a1aires OF Spain and
Nine. Pastor.
The Minister from The Netherlands
ana Nine. Van Swinderen.
The Counselor OF the French Embassy
and Nine des Portes and Miss des
POrtes.
Lieut.. Commander and Nine de Blan-
pre. also OF the French Embassy.
Commander and Nine HeDbinghaus,
of the German Embassy.
Major and Mime. korner. OF the Ger
man Embassy.
Captain and Mrs. Ryan, OF the British
Embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Watson, Of the
British Embassy.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs. Taft.
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs
Metcelf
Mr. Justice Moody.
Senator and Mrs. Wetmore.
Senator Warren
Senator and Mrs Elkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Addison.
Mr.. and Mrs. " liter Andrews.
Representative Butler Ames.
Alr. and Mrs. Chandler Anderson.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Barker.
Mrs A c. Barney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. ]. Bell.
Mrs. Benedict
The Misses Berry.
Walter Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Biddle.
Colonel Biddle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-03
TQbite House
Reception
ARRANGEMENTS FOR TONIGHT

At the reception tonight car
riages will approach from the
north to the east entrance OF
the White House, opposite the
Treasury. Pedestrians VIII 1ol-
low the same route. After dis
charging passengers carriages
viii be parked around the Ell
Iipse in the White Lot.
The gates win not be open
until 9 O'Clock. Two carriages
win drive under the porte
eoehere at the same time. Coach
men viii be provided with num-
bered checks, which must be
preserved by them in order to
regain admittance TO the
grounds. Guests will also be
proyided with tickets OF the
same numbers as their carriages.
These they should carefully pre-
serve, in order TO call their car
riages. which win depart from
the same entrance. 1t is re-
ouested that the line of car
riages be not delayed by paying
for the carriage service at the
entrance. Carriages will be
called by electric signal.
After leaving cloaks in the
eloalroom. guests are requested
TO fall in line in the colonnade
and pass up the main staircase.
The southwest gate will be
opened at $50 p. m Guests
holding special carriage cards
will enter the grounds by that
gate. and the house by the door
under South Portico. Carriages
will approach this entrance by
Seventeenth street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-03
war Secretary
and Mrs. Taft
Dinner Hosts

The Secretary OF War and Mrs. Taft
We're hosts at dinner last evening In
their home on X street, when their
guests were the Austrian ambassador,
Baron Hengelmuller. Senator Kean and
Miss Kean Mr.. and Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis, Mr.. and Mrs. Reyburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Laughlln. Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Fish. Miss
Patten. Miss Heron. Captain Mccoy.
Senator Warren and Mr. Burton.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Bona
parte were guests Of honor az luncheon
yesterday with Senator and Mrs. Lodge
other guests included the American Am
bassadOr 10 England ana Mrs White
| law Reid and Rear Admiral and Mrs.
COwles. Mrs. BOnaparts has two house
| guests for this week, Mrs. Minton War
rem and her daughter. Miss Franceska
Warren, OF Boston,
The Attorney General and Mrs. Bona
| parte will entertain the President and
| Mrs. Roosevelt at dinner on the even
| ing Of the I'D OF January.
The American Ambassador 10 England
and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid were the guests
Of honor OF Miss Boardman al dinner
| last evening. There were twenty guests
and some additional friends were asked
| Ia for the evening.
| held a large and very handsome recep-
ton last evening In their home OF Nc
| Phers0n Square. The house was taste
| fully decorated with a pTofuslon OF
| palms and delicate varieties OF ferns,
studded with American Beauty roses.
| The stairway was entirely ornamented
| with palms ana ferns, and fesIOOns OF
| laurel, which was also used IN the hall
T, ways and on the ceilings OF the drawing
| rooms.
/ Mrs Morgan was assisted in recelv-
/ ing her guests by Miss Helen and Miss
/ Sarah Monmonier. of Baltimore. who
| are house guests; Mrs. James Mosher,
/ Mrs. Richard 5. Hin. Mrs. Charles W.
| Richardson, Mrs. Charles G. Tucker,
/ Mrs. A. L. StaveIy, Miss Louise Chase,
/ and Miss Lillian Stone. Several hun
/ dred guests were received between the
| hours OF and II.
! Mrs. Morgan wore a rich gown ~
I white net. made empire style. and a
| necklace Of diamonds Miss Helen Mon
| monier wore black net made in prin-
| cesse effect In the back and Miss Sarah
I MOnmOnier was in white chiffon. A
/ section Of the Marine Band Orchestra
played throughout the evening.
Harry Coleman DraytOn, Of New York
/ VIII arrive In Washington on Saturday,
and be at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore p. ShOnts for q short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shonts viii entertain az
dinner IN his honor on Sunday evening
and az a box party on January II.