davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-01-16

Noman's Christian Temperanca Union
meets every third Tuesday in everv
month at .. m.
The Mothers Meeting in connection with
tue W I. i. L. meets on the first Tines
Gay III every month at $50 y. m.
Inc Loyal Temperance Legion meets ava-v
Wednesday at .. m. every
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-01-16
rHEFLAG In HISTORY
ORIGIN or NATIONAL EMsLEMs OF
Ths oLo WoRLp.

sona OF Arc and the white Banner OF
Franee-rhe Trieoior OF Holland.
N. AuEustiae. the Missionary, In
trodueed Flag Into England.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17
HONORED BY HEAD OF CHURCH
Pope Announces Appointment of
Mgrs. 0'Connell and Kennedy.
Both Named TituInr Bishops-Four
New Cardinals Created Mt
Secret COnsistory.

Pope Plus Y, in a secret consistOry yes
terday at the Vatican. created four ne.s
cardinals and appointed several titular
and acting bishops. The new cardinal;
are: Monsignor Pietro Gasparri. secre-
tary Of the congregation Of extraordinary
ecclesiastical affairs: MOnSignOr De IaI.
secretary of the congregation of the
council; M0nsignor Ludovic Henry Luc9n,
Archbishop of Rheims. and Monsignor
Paul Pierre Andrieu. Archbishop Of Mar
seilles.
Of the appointment OF Monsignor Dennis
OConneH. rector OF the Catholic Uni
versity Of America, as titular Bishop OF
Sebaste. and of MOnsignor Kennedy,
rector of the American College OF Wash
ington, as titular Bishop OF Adrianopolis.
The rights OF the Church. the Pontif
said, have been trampled upon. even by
those who should safeguard them, and
by an impious press.
Mgr. O'Connell. now titular Bishop Of
Sebaste. will remain at his post at the
head OF the Catholic University of
America. in this city. He has Deea at
the head Of the institution several years.
and his administration Of its affairs evl-
IDENTIFY has met with favor at Rome. as
well as with Catholics in this country.
Mgr O'ConnelI came 10 Washington from
the American College in Rome, where he
was an instructor for more than twenty
years. He is a scholar. not only OF
emnencc IN his own church. but his abili-
ties are widely recognized outside OF the
hierarchy
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17

fine winds will blow it on its way, that
high honor viii guard it. and that peace
will be the result Of its voyage.
Men from every State in the United
States are in that fleet Look for an
instant at the names OF the great yes
sells that compose 1.-THE Connecticut and
the Alabama. the Georgia and the Ohio.
the Vermont and the Tennessee Who in
all the world. besides an American ad-
miral, could have the happiness of such
a command "
Gen. Black said that the very names
Of the vessels Of this mighty fleet are
an indication that the sore Of the civil
war has been healed. and that the
country is now one in thought and In
fact He said that Lee and Grant.
Jackson and Sherman. are. he believed.
fraternizing on another shore.
Must Not Crificise.
He said we must not criticise the
men who held that the South was right
He said credit must be given TO Gen.
Thomas as a man Of firm determine
tion. man who no doubt paused and
thought on which side he should fight.
but who decided for the Union and
stood Ger II irrevocably.
After two verses Of America" were
sung by the choir and the audience.
the beuedicuon was pronounced by
Rev. Woodrow. pastor of the First
Congregational Church.
The members OF the committee of ar
rangements We're:
\. 5. Perham chairman; g. ". Gallagher" vice
chairman; George c. Potwin. secretary: George
Newton, post commander; J.. W. Andrews. Van Ii.
Bukcy. Amos Hadiey. II. 3. Moult0n, Henry
Romeyn Nathan Bickford William Emerson, r. w
MedkiTk. William Ii. Rsgan. A. C. Unkefer. and
Chris. Storm.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17
The Academy-~End Of the TrniI.o

Lincoln J. Carter's new Western melo-
drama, written by the actor-author. Will
fam Jossey. "The End of the Tran. ~
proved TO be one Of the old-tine. har-
rowing thrillers at its opening al the New
Academy last night
The story Of the play deals with the
hopeless love Of an Indian brave for the
White Lily" and the efforts of Dolores.
the much-persecuted heroine. TO prove her
innocence OF the charge of murder
brought against her, and thus 10 acouit
her lover, who has given himself I'D 10
justice 10 save her good name.
The plays locale is in New Mexico.
along the old Santa Fe trail. depicting
scenes and characters OF the mining
camps, ranches, and life and doings of
the cattlemen OF the wild Western
plains.
The scenes are thoroughly dramatic.
startling. and thrilling from first 10 las;
The company, led by the author. William
JOssey. made a praiseworthy and ainbi-
ious effort, but failed to reach the
STANDARD OF the average performance seen
at the Academy.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17
Majestic-vaudevilie BuI.

The management Of the Majestic is
this week presenting a vaudeville pro
gramme including several acts OF rner-
IT. Probably the best feature al yes
tcvday's opening was Parzers dog
circus. Many of the feats performed
were clever. Miss Roberta Keene sang
some songs IN a pleasing voice an
pearing first in the costume of a
trained nurse. Shean and Williams
proved to be an acceptable pair OF low
comedians, their work taking well.
Their act was improved by clever
make-ups. Eddie Collins. "The Bow
Wonder" was hardly as remarkable as
his title, and his sketch seemed loosely
thrown together. An assistant con-
tributed the usual dancing Clifford
and Hall also sang a bit and danced.
though in slightly different costumes.
The audience seemed 10 approve, which
was all that was necessary. Prof.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Sergt. MAI MARCUS r. COOPER junior grade
Coast Artillery CogIs. from Fort McHenry n
Fort Wadswortb.
Maj. CHARLES z. WOODRUFF. surgeon. from
plattsburg Barracks TO Fort Wadsworth.
Capt GEORGE NJ APPLE. Fifth Field Artillery
detailed member competitive examining board
Fort Lea,enworth. vice Capt. NINFRED b.
CARR. Sixth Field ARTILLERY.
Corp JOHN e. WHEATON. Signal Corps. dis
charged from the army by chief signal officer
Department Of the Columbia seattle
Private Fi-st-cass ANGUS c. McCREA Hospital
Corfs General Hospital. Preside of san Fran
cisco, ulon re-enlistment IN Hospital Corps TO
F0-t Smelling.
Coast Artilcy Corps. placed on retired lisi
First Lieut. CLARENCE LE r. COLE assistant
surgeon. from San Francisco 20 Fort Thomas
Capt HENRY =. DIXON, uaymaster. from San
Francisco 90 Portland
Resignation of First Lieut. HERBERT g. NIL
LER. Fourth Field ARTILLERY. accepted from Jan
uaiy 81
Private CHARLES STONE. from Company h.
Twelfth Infantry. Fort Porter 20 Fourth Infan-
Try Fort Thomas.
Recruit DANIEL NJ. TODD. Coast ARTILLERY CONS
Fcrt Lawtou. transferred TO Hospital Corps as
private.
Capt. JACOB r. BLOOM. commissary. to Chicago
for examination for promotion.
Recruit GEORGE LENEKAUN field artillery. re-
cr7Iit depot jefferson BarTacEs. transferred 20
Hospital CORPS as private 20 general hospital the
Preside Of San Francisco. for duty with com
parry =. Hospital Corps
Recruits CHARLES BOWEN. Coast ArtilIerv Corps.
and LAWRENCE A. McCULLOUGH. infantry.
recruit DEPOT. Jefferson Barracks transferred TO
Hospital Corps as Urivates TO general hospital
Tie Preside Of San Francisco. for duty with
Company B. Hospital Corps.
Private WILLIAM J. LOEINGS. Sixty-ffth Com
pany Coast Artillery Corps. now in Confinement
az Jackson Barracks. discharged without honor BY
reason Of deserti0n-
Private SAMUEL A. DREW, Hospital Corps. from
general hospital. ..c-',..) Of San Francisco 10
general hospital. Fort Bayard
Post Comnissgry Sergt. GEORGE FLOCK. from
Fort Ethan Allen 70 Fort Wingate
saddler CHARLES f. BUDROE. Troop II. Fifth
Cavalry, now at Fort Riley transferred as mi
vate 20 Troop ID. Seventh Cayalry. thai post
Private RICHARD +. CLARK Thirty-niuth Com
pany Coast Artillery Corps School OF Submarine
Defense. Fort Totten. tausferrcd 10 Eigbtv-
second Company. Coast Artillery CORPS. that rost.
Private WALTER II. AMBROSE Coast Artillery
Corps, unassigned. School Of Submarine Defense
Fort Totten. discharged from the army
Private CHARLES \. LACK. Fourth Recruit
Company. recruit depot Fort Slocim. discharged
from the army.
Private CHARLES DURESAIATT. Troop G.
Fourth Cavalry. Preside Of San Francisco. trans
ferred 20 Battery d. First Field ARTILLERY. that
post.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17
MUSICALE PLEAsES SOCIETY.
Grand Opera stars sing at First
WilsOn-Greene Affair.

NttsOD-Greenc Affair.
TIE first OF the Wuson-Greene morn
I ing musicales was held in the ballroom
OF the New willard Hotel yesterday. and
attracted one Of the largest and most
fashionable musical audiences Of the
winter
The artists. Miss Bessie Abott. prima
donna soprano Of the Metropolitan Grand
Opera, who appeared here by The permis-
sion OF Mir Heiurich Cou~ied, and NJ
Gilibert. OF the Manhattan Grand opera.
who sang with the permission OF M
oscar Hammerstein. are both wei known
IN Washington. where they have appeared
in concert and opera The programme
was very pleasing, Unfortunately Miss
Abott was not at her best but her num-
b~rs were artisrically rendered. and even
under uufav 0rable circumstances her
work was highly enjoyable.
VI. Gihbe-, aroused q responsive chCrd
In the audience by his first song. and was
recalled FOR two very enjoyable eac0res.
He combines fine work with q very pleas
ing personality.
In the audience We're nearly all Of the
subscribers who are the prominent people
in social, diplomatic, and Official lie
Mrs. Fairbanks and her daughter, Mrs.
Timmons. occupied box with the
Misses Kean and Mrs james LoWnes.
Mrs. Letter entertained q party Of friends.
including Mrs. Hit and Miss Stevens.
and Mrs. Francis Mcleod Aiatthewsou
also had a party OF friends IN a box
Others present We're Nine. Creel. wife
of the Mexican Ambassador; Miss Lang
ham. sister OF Baroness Won Sternburg;
Nile. des POTtes. daughter Of the coun-
selOT Of the French Embassy: 8Ime
van Swinderen. the ViScountess de Mar
tel Miss Harlan, Mrs. Benham. Mrs.
Lee Phillips. Mrs. Joseph Crawford. Miss
Eleanor Terry. Mrs. Edward Mitchell.
Mrs. Lowden. Mrs. Pullman, Mrs Hunt-
ington Wilson, Mrs. John Hay. Mrs Niur-
ray Cobb. Mrs. Hunt Slater. Mrs. COrbin.
Miss Patten, Mrs Depew. the Viscountess
de SibOur Mrs SteIlWagen, Mrs Shep-
herd, Mrs. Noyes. Mrs. Henry Spencer
Powell, Mrs. 1. T. Mann, and Mrs. Cam
erOn.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17
wn Seek Broader Smoke LAW

In response TO a communication yes
terday from the South Washington Citi-
zens' Association relative 20 the railroad
companies entering the District being
placed on the same footing with property
owners in regard to the smoke law. Com
missioner Macfariand moved that the as
sOciation be informed that the Commis-
sioners VIII renew their recommonda ZION
TO Congress for the inclusion of all loco
motive engines operating within the Dis
trict Of Columbia within the requirements
Of the smoke law"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17

This is a simple home recipe now being
made known in all the larger cities
through the newspapers. It Is intended
20 check the many cases Of rheumatism,
kidney. and bladder trouble which have
made so many cripples and invalids and
weaklings Of some Of our brightest and
strongest people.
The druggists here have be1n notified
70 supply themselves with the ingredients.
and the sufferer viii have no trouble to
obtain them. The prescription is as fol-
lows: Fluid Extract Dandelion. one-haff
ounce: Compound Kargon, one ounce,
and Compound Syrup Of sarsapariHa,
three ounces. Mix by shaking well in
bottle. The dose is one teaspoonful
after each meal and at bedtime.
Recent experiments, even in severe hos
pital cases. prove this simple mixture the
remedy for Rheumatism. because Of its
pos tive action upon the eliminauve It's
sues Of the kidneys. II compels these
most vital organs 10 filter from the blood
and system the waste impurities and uric
acid which are the cause Of rheumatism.
II c!eaEses the Kidneys strengthens them,
and removes quickly such symptoms as
bacl1ache. blood disorders. bladder weak
ness. frequent urination, painful s,ald-
ing, and discolored urine 1t acts as
powerful stimulaut % the entire kidney
and bladder structure, puts new life into
them, and invigorates the entire tract.
All the ingredients. states a well-known
local druggist are OF vegetable eNtrac-
tion. making it a safe and harmless pre-
scripu0n az any time.
Those who suffer and are accustomed
TO purchase bottle OF patent medicine
should not let "a little Inconvenience in
terfer. with making this up
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17

The Commissioners yesterday received
from the Senate Committee on the Dis
,rict of Columbia a copy Of bin intro
duced by Senator Hopkins making Octo-
Der r. the date of the discovery Of
America, a legal holiday in the District
On recommendation OF Commissioner
Macfarlaad. the committee was informed
that the Commissioners would raise no
objection to the legislation. They think
the birthday OF Abraham Lincoln should
also be made a public holiday before
action IS taken on the proposed bill
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17

take. and ii is Chewed like candy IL at
tacks abnormal tissue with unerring ac-
curacy, and causes "A gradual harmless.
but effective reduction in weight and
without leaving wrinkles, which are near
~ always present after taking drugs and
other dangerous materials commonly
called ''anti-fats."
There Is nothing just as good" as Rem
so. For sale by al druggists at SI.O0 per
full-sizcd box, or by mail prepaid by The
RengO Co, 322 Rengo Bldg. Detroit.
Mich. The company win gladly send Won
trial package free by mail II you write
them direct TO Detroit: no free packages
at drug stores. For sale and recommend
ed in Washington by Peoples Drug Store.
&4 Seventh ST; II. Evans. 92f F ST. nw.
and Atfieck's Drug Store, 1923 Penn. ave
NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17
The Lyceum-BurIesque.

Although it has been seen here before
on several occasions, "A Wise Guy" a
two-act farce. at the Lyceum this week
proved as pleasing as. ever. Edmond
Hayes appeared IN the title role OF Spike
Hennessey. Miss Jansen, who will be
remembered as the leading lady of Ker-
mans Stock Company some years ago.
Is a member OF the company. During the
action Of the second act the -Four Inter
national Entertainers gave a clever aero
bate turn.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17
Marine Cors,x

CAPT. J. II. A. DAY, granted six weeks leave from
December Is 1877.
Second Licuts- H. T. ADAMS and II. G. JUDSON.
detached headquarters United States Marine
Corps. 10 marine barracks. navy ya.d Boston.
Second Lieut. T. +. LUDLOW. detached headouar.
tiers United states Marine CorIs, 10 marine bar
racks. navy yard. Norfolk Va
Second Lieut.. E. 5. WILLING. detached headquar.
ters United States Marine Corps. TO the we.
Virginia
Capt p F. WEST and Lieut.. Col G. A. DOYEN
70 Washington for court-martial daty.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17
Chnse's-PoIite vaudeville.

Miss stella Mayhem was the bright par-
acuiar star Of an entertaining MIN mi
Chase's last evening. Her work won on
thusiasuc applause In her support Mr.
blllle Taylor was most capable.
GIlette's four-footed actors found 81
warm welcome. This little troupe or dogs
and monkeys Geported themselves win
intelligence. Ziska and King were aboyo
the average ''magicians and llusioDists o.
doing many old tricks and some new
ones cleverly. While the Rooney sisters
VIII never take medals for singing tbav
are modest enough 10 know II. and were
content 10 win their laurels bv good
udncing- ana making the most of pleas
ihg personalities Wire walking as an art
IS somewhat ancient, and fl takes fea-
t1res 'ht out Of the ordinary 10 make
one sit uD and take notice. These Jim
and Jenny Jee endeavored 20 furnish and
succeeded. Murry X hin sang some
and toyed with the English language.
The Turn Of the Tide which served
70 introduce Madden. Fitzpatrick and
Company, was reasonably wcll-cop-
structed little story. and gave the former
an opportunity 20 'massage the KEYS"
with effect. Unlike many VINO come and
go mis- sole object did not seem to 10 t.
make time records with the action Of the
instrument Occasionally he brought out
really fine bits OF expression. The vita
graph ended the performance.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17
The COIum bin-|-The Regeneration OF
Aunt Mary"

NOlu1fl UIu-~ DL
Aunt Mary
Having read Anne Warmers clever nov
elette. "The RejuvenatiOn Of Aunt Mary %
which appeared In magazine form some
time aso. there was a natural curiosity
on the part of many TO see what this
author Of eccentric comedy characters
had done in the way of dramatizlng this,
one of her best stories.
The Regeneration Of Aunt Mary" could
not fail 10 be other than a comedy of
farcical tendencies, and Il presents. IL
must be admitted, only a slender thread
OF plot on which 10 hang an evening S
entertainment. The comedy lies more In
the brightness Of the lines than in the
situations, because there is little action.
II is smooth narrative, a hearing OF
which IS like having a short story read
aloud; but there is never dull moment.
even the touches of tenderer sentiment
being short and ending in some cIeverly
turned phrase OF lighter vein
The sum and substance OF THE Re-
juvenation OF Aunt Mary" IS the ex-
ploitation OF Miss May Robson, an ac-
tress 50 well known as 70 be a familiar
figure 10 every theatergoer. That she
deserves 10 head her own company viii
be denied by no one who believes that
success on the stage should he honestly
gained. Miss Robson has long been rec
ognized as a clever eccentric comedy
actress OF the higher class Of plave. She
Is no buffoon, and never makes herself
hldeous FOR the sake OF provoking laugh
ter. All her studies are clean-c1It char
acterizations. modelled after the odd
types In real life. Her Aunt Mary is
an altogether lovable and attractive nor
sonality, She is brimful OF tenderness
and sentiment. but her tongue Is ouirl,
ana her answers and quips come Ike
lightning from her ready brain. she
realizes the Aunt Mary of Miss War
ner creation as probably no other ac-
ress could. and in spite Of her rather
strenuous process Of regeneration. main
talns the easy dignity Of the true gen
ueNo1nan tnat Aunt Mary's admirers
wish her 10 be
While Miss Robson is fully capable OF
bearing The whole burden Of the plav o,
her shoulders. as she is Obliged ~ T. -
pity that her first vehicle of sfarrin,,
Is not more creditable considered as q
oIaIno- y play in the accepted sense il
certainly IS not. but IL is entertaiD.rr
ana WITTY, which is q great deal ~ saw
nowadays. and the pretty scene at the
enc. which Miss Robson handles witb
HUeh charm. more than repays the spec-
ldtoF Tor the lack OF cXcItemenf 'rbo
play and its people breathe optimism an4
grateful fragrance Of lavender and
inother-lore. with an undercurrant or
loMtiy morality The company is uni
iorm!y good. Perhaps Miss Nina S,viTs
as Luclnca. mo-e nearly contributed q
vital character and a touch ~ nature
appreciated by every one. Bess Bruce was
charming as Granite while the me-,
OF lhe east were merely lesser satellites ~
W. ncrNadLng Aunl Mr.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17

There is high-class attraction az the
Gayety this weel. in the Behman show.
with Pete Curley and Noll.e Williams in
the leading parts. assisted by the largest
chorus seen here this year. In the first
aet. The Passing Review" eleven imita-
tons are given. the most notable Of
which Is Anna Held. by Miss Mollie VIII
Jams, Naude Adams. Oscar Hammer
stein and several others were repre-
sentCd The second burIetta is IN six
scenes. leading up 10 the battle field
sketch, iu which the. Fox's ZoUayes give
an exhibition OF -doubie-quici-.' drillinE
The oiio IS not large but no one misses
this part as the rest Of the performance
is so interesting
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17
AT LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

OF the production are without exception
catchy and bear no trace Of Renaissance.
The novelties in the way OF scenic ef-
fects are extremely pleasing, notably the
scene showing a stretch Of the bay with
the two brothers swimming Justify toward
a palm-covered island. The bull-hght
scene at the close affords plenty of amuse-
ment accruing from the antics OF the re-
markably constructed bull, and furnished
a great color picture. The show is a good
one from start t. finish and supplies a lot
OF fun
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17

Capt. J. p. MILTON. 70 navy yard. Mare Island
duty captsin Of yard.
Lieut. 2. +. ECKHARDT. 20 MARYLAND
Licut II. L. COOK, detached Tingey 10 Alabama
Ensign a. G KALI. detached Alabama wait orders
Passed Asst Surg ]. II. IDEN additional duty
with Cape Cruz-Cssild9 survey expedition with
headquarters al NIananillo
Paymaster II. T. STEVENS. 70 navy ya-d. BOSTON
Paymaster c. S. BAKER. detached navy ward. Ros-
ton December 81. settle accounts. wait orders.
Asst Paymater G. T. SHAMER u Niontrome-v
Asst. Naval Constructor J. A FURER detached
navy yard. New York. to naval station Charles
ton
Warrant Maclinist z. J. HANLON. detached
Charleston 10 naval hospital. Mare Island
Paymaster's Clerk r. ~ THOMPSON. appointed
for duty fee. clerk Pacific feet. on West Vir-
cinia.
Paymaster's Clerk " 4 SETTLE. appointed for
daty on West Virginia
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17

Tomiin. a small party IN white. did
ONE sleight-of-hand tricks cleverly.
though his Worlds Greatest Illusion"
VIII have 10 be- worked up d bit be-
fore IL brings the thrills Motion
pictures concluded the entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17
WORTH SAVING
Tells How to Prepare Simple
Remedy Yourself.
DRUGGISTS ARE KEPT BUSY

May Mean Much Less sickness Here
when knOwn-ReeOmmen Very
Highly in Kidney and Bladder
Trouble end Rheumatism, NO Diff
ference How Severe or Chronic
the Case May BE.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17

MOVEMENTS OF VEssELs-The following move
ments of vessels have been reported 70 the
Bureau Of Navigation:
Arriyod-Decomhcr Is. Treble AZ Mare Island Dc
cenber Il. WhiTTlie. Hopkins. Hnl stewart
TruuXtun ard Lawrence at Trinidad; Tecunsel
AZ Hampton Roads; Craven a. Norfolk Decem-
be- Is Nevada 20 Ncrfolk
Saiied-Deccmhor Is. Giayfovcr and Dophip from
Washington Tor Hampton Roads
Dahlgcn placed in reserve NJ Norfolk Navy Yard
December T.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17
How to Get
Rid Of Fat.
z Remarkable Discovery That Can
Reduce Fat Harmlessly at the
Rate of a Pound Day.
A Trial Rox Sent Free.

A quick, harmless reducer of fat. called
Rengo, has come into popular use. which
far eclipses any method or treatment
heretofore used
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17
TRIBUTE TO THOMAS
Comrades in War Honor Fa-
nous Northern General.
THE ROCK OF CHICKAMAUGA''

Burnside Post No. s, Department OF
the Potomac, G. A. r., Celebrates
Anniversary of the Battle of Nash
viIle-PRtriOtic Addresses by Gen.
John c. Black and Others.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17

Miss Leah ChalHce Randolph. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Charles c. Randolph. of
Washington was married on Sunday TO
Mr.. Homer N. Swart. a young business
man Of Brockport, y Y. An aided tinge
Of romance was given the ceremony in
that it was performed at historic Christ
Church in Alexandra, Va. the rector.
Rev. William Jackson Morton. Officiating.
AIr. and Mrs. Swart have gone South on
their honeymoon trip. They VIII return
to Washington during the holidays.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17

For Mt. Vernon, Alexandria. and
Arlington, Washington, Alexandria
& Mt.Vernon Rv. Sta. Izth&Pa. av.
TRAINS FOR 1T. VERNON VEEEA DAYS..
70. II 4 n. p NOON. ! AND p. NJ
TRAINS FOR ALEXANDRIA AND AIRING
Ton lDAILYl EVERY y MINUTES.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17
EXCURSIONS.
Be.. Service 10 CALIFORNIA.

Hish-cass Standard Equipment. also most modern
Tourist Sleeping Cars Personally Conducted MIthouE
Change. bckah, s,.5l- hats auC steamer TcseTTa-
l.cLs u japan, Ch-nas tie Philippines and Ar0un1
the World y J. IOSTON, GelI. Agent. 81 Peana.
ave. y W. - lsLA 81. y. "
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17

Mrs. LeUtze and Miss Leutze. wife ald
daughter 90 Capt Eugene II. g. Leutze
L. s y. entertained at q luncheon and
bridge ~ their residence yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17

Lieut. Commander George ". Laws.
I L. S. y. and Mrs. Laws. after spending
/ the weekend with Mrs. Laws mother,
I Mrs. William Powell Of Georgetown, re-
turned to Annapolis yesterday.