davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-15
de musstrO COrrespOnsaLl J

QctubFG 14.-AnoOhO como RnunOiamo1
hiz0 ~ debut an esta tGRtE0 la CompaffR
do VaFisdades, agiGti0nd0 uns regular CON.
CuFEsnCia, pu0g un inoidGnts guCedido 6 d.
TINA hoRa & ID bRilaEina &8maEaIdQ, pEiv6
do cue 0sta tomage paEt0 en- Ii function Bs-
-gdn 90 habfa anUnOiado, 10 CuGl hiSo 90 90
tEaiaaa do asiUtir una graz parsG del pdblin
co que d0asabR yer lOB bRilRblGB do egR re.
nombRSd0 aEtigt&. Los ModeEniatas hici8Fon
puod0 dsCiTss TODD 0l programs, FsCibiand0
muohoB GplauB0E Los diSlagos do IOB
hsrmanoI QainteEo1 El OhiqUillo y El he-
chase, guBtRF0n muy muOh0. Para MANS
n& % anunCiG otER function con otFo nuevo
apaFato Cin0mat6gEAf0 = nusv0B bRilable8
= CoupIatG. Para 81 H6bRdo y domingo 20
pFOp6F0 el debut do ID pRFejG RsqusnR. Gil
= 0l trio Sola.
-DuFRnte el pAgAd0 tTimG1tFO ne han
d0BpaCho en- I9 FaFmBCia municipal 96l4
formulas para pobFsI 0dOmaS material
do CuVaciOnOl para 81 hospital.
-Hs SRlido On ug0 do iC0DCia para los
E1tAdoB Unid0B Ol doctor r. Boyd, Sub inB'
peCtoF dc sanidad, Io uuntituye duEants Vu
suuOncia 0I Inspector de Sandal doctor
Fernando AIsm6n.
-Bn este hospital 90 ha TGcibidO de Ion
EGtadO8 Unid0g una pEeOiog2 mesa de Ops'
FRCion0g t0da de oFiDbal, = tRmbi6n una vi.
trina Para guardian Lon iEgtEum0ntOD do Oi
TujfR.
-So 0IpsFR On OntA Oiudad Ol ciECo Mar.
thu que tEAbDjS On BRECSloneta = pEG10nte
vaEiadoB ejeECiCiOB gimnGBtiCoI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-15
CGstumhTeS de los
iibarOS austrIaCOS.

Entire loB CAmponinoU auItriScOO hay 10
Coltumbrs do que 81 noviO pOguO & loB pa
dGeg de lO noVia una cieEta gumG como in'
d0mniERCi6n.
CuRndO 0BtO Iuma no pueds BsF dsOidid8
entire lOB intsT0sadOU, 30 NpalG 81 RlCAlde do
Ia CiudGd.
HRC0 poCoB diOB BuTgi6 una de OHtaB
cuODtiOn0B = fu6 GometidR 10 dsCini6n do
VoIk0d.
Este 8s qusd6 psEpIejO ante la bollssa
de Ia despO1sda. que ora On ID que los pa
DIES de 6BtS bRgRbRn Au reclamation.
DsBpu6B do muChAB CRvilaCioneB 30 10
oCuFri6 vAluaF a 10 jovOn poF peHO = 10 &
j6 & ERz6n do media corona Dor libFO; eBta
decision dej6 C0nt9nt0g t0d0n.
Era, pues una de e8aG noviRB de lRB Gus
leg entFRn p0CoB On libra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-15
Por ell vapOr FiIadeIfia.

Rslaci6u de loo pagaioroa que couduce
Gl vspor PHILADELPHIA" par New
York
Juan F, GallaEdo. Manuel Portsla,
MAnsi0, Fl. l. Look. w: K. LandiG, B. E.
Stsv0nO q Sra, kRul del Rio, K. B. He
leE, Capt Decker, Burt o. Clark, DR.. R9-
bsEt Boyd, Wam WOde, JoA6 Vidal, Sra
Y. Bird, Sra A. Bird, H. Bird, Juan To-
mel & sra, L. Sharp, LawEancs Pha!On,
OgiOpuio PeRsiEa, Fred Besbe, Jerry Shay,
Joseph s0ydOT, L. B. AlbEiLk, H. L.
at.wR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-15
ROPA PARA NtROs,

P. schirs y Co, San juan P. &. Pla.
80 principal , San Francisco 80 antes Far
maCia americana. Sc RcRbR do impoTtaF
IN oOmplsto BuTtido dc FopR hSChG para
CAbAllsEOl, jOVsns8 J ninoI, ca CaBimiE =
tSlGB lSvSbles. TFsiSI do, casa para nifiCg
de8de 30 CsntAVOB, NamGdOs ROmpcrs.
Ss dsSpaehAn oTdsne8 poF CoFFeo. Pre-
ai0g Mn 00mneEanciR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-15
EI novenarlo DEL ATeangel S1n Rafael

Una distinguids sti9rits dc PoucB NOS
envfs para ID publicaci6D.
-Mansna Rl toqua do oFsci6n daR6n
comianso Las noVSrsB del AEoaDgsl San
Rafael en la iglasia Oat6liCa de Gata Oiu-
dad, CON oanto8 EaligiOGoH aCompaiiados dc
una eEqusBta. FL "a. dia del GRDto, { las
8 d0 ID mafisnR, miSa BoleEnna cen panegi.
rico; poE Ia nochs Bs CRntlEf Ii SaIge. L.
refioRa Iaabsl TRigtani De 6auEf e8 "a pEslii.
asnta da. esta hsoCiaCi6n, quisn dsbs @
hoRmandsd 90 Rctual pT0spsEidad.
-El ultimo bail9 Fqus 5i6 81 Casino de
PonCa ReBult6 ma bHillants 6aBta, o1tsndo
pEasa1to 10 MIS- gTAnado d. ata culta %.
Cisdad Aida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-15
"DENTU MOO"

Este 90 81 msjoF snonteoiCo local ConoCi.
do. De vents On Len RCEOditadRB farma
CiRS ds>loB BefioFsB j. H.. Blanco , Co.,
Alfonso g. ZsEbi ? don Pedro JuIi6'
Dirfjass lR COEReupondonciR Hu hgOnta M ,
MiTsbsI. p. o. Box 44O. e.n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-15
Cortesfa DE- OTTO tempo.
Ell erIndo hshln sorVlto aeultO On Iugu Do UIne

En- 1898 sstabR EefpgiAdO en- LondI eB
el Duquo de Gram0n, frances do 0Figen.
El DuquO dc Bedford 10 invite conner,
y ordOn6 que, durante Ia Comida, 90 HiE'
visEB IN botO do vino de OonbtRn8a que
tsnfR para laB gPandeS OCAHiOnGs.
A 10 hoER del bGindiG el BnftTi61 tom6
au Vase , brind6: "PoF Is FrsnCia". 81
duque frances bom6 0l guyo , bsbi6 Un
sorbO, deSpu6I bEind6: "PoF IDglAtsrFs''
= apuT6 Ol FeHtO do vino.
Lord Bedford trat6 de hRCOF 10 migmo,
poEO no pudo, el CriAdO hRbfN BeEvido acoi'
to en- lugGF do vino.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-15
Ell IS. Y. LuCkenbach''.

PaBugerOB que llsvR & Ou bOrdo 81 vspoE
s. V. LucksnbRth, para New York:
g. Andino, Arturo GOuskles, III. w.
DOoley, MoDBtfioE w. A. Jones. Raw. Al
fongo MsrForo, g. a. Bal ksF, B. d. Roi.
nabsEg, B d. RsinRbaEg & 2 1nfantB
MaBtST A. RsiuRbsEg, May RsinnbsTg
Bernard KSts, Juan ViCOnE, ViTgiIio R0'
dEiguaE, F6ix RodEigu0s, 81. 3. GATES.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-15
Ia mueTte de C0nTadO SantiDi muy
SeDtlda en- BaKaIquitaS.
Era o. fInAdo QUullilsInO por iot8 OI puubI
(POr teyfgrgto. }

Aver, 70 en- prenun este diaEiO, rsCibi
mOB dc BNrrRnquitAs sl telegEamR Gi
guiente:
"Bsrrauquita1 Oct 3.O2 p. m. "Oorrs1'
pOnd0nCiR," San Juan. ACRbamoB do P0
CibiE notiCiR muOEt0 do OOnrado SRntiBi
On Ol hospital pEoBbitOEiRno. ConDtsEnadO
B0EranqUitaG
COnrSdo era aquf gsnOEAlmsnt0 qusEido
=OnrraannnEal.'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-15
Corte de Distito. SefaIamientos

NoviembFO 1O.-ManuOl BAtista vB o..
milo Tab0aT, ? otT0, HObFs tsrcsEiG dc do
mimic.
DiOniOiO Rivera, vs Victoria Flores, So
bEs divoFcio.
11.-GuilIsEmo EsCudsFo, VI Avs.iEo o
Vicente, HobTs CobF0 de dinsVo.
CAmilo TaboRB, vB Emilio B8FH0E, IL
quidadOr do "GOns6lOs , BaEEoG'', uebTo
C0bFo do din0ro.
OamiIo TsboaB vi Emilio Barrou, uobro
CobFo de dinar0.
13.-Ram6n Alemkn V6!Gz, VI Regina
soss, gObFe divoTcic.
suCosi6n de Juan F. Garcia, YB BAEtola
GaRC6 D6vila, u0bEG FeivindiCRci6n dc pro.
piOd;d.
16-LauES Bruno Rivers, VI Vicente
Veg0, aobre div0FCio.
Francisco GAE6n Lopez, VI Abigail
Msyaonet, sObTe divoFCio.
II. Monica Torres, W. Amelia Goblin
nObrs dominic ? opoBici6a al mismo.
Juan Martin va. Maria TotGns gobFe
divoEcio.
GuiIlsrmO Nsgr6n vi Aua FoEtszn
BobFo divorcio.
Is. J. 81. HUghFEt, VI. suce8i6n Do
TeDende HamilI, 8obEs CobEo do dinerO.
Martin NisvOg, We. JoE6 NJ. SuRE0s,
gObEa otOEgamiento do ogCEituEa.
AguRtina Trinidad do LoEs, Vs. Dieni
1io Bslm0nte, gobHs divoFCiO.
20. PetEOnila suaFez otroH W. 81
BanC0 Territorial y AgEfCoIR De Puorto
Rico E0bFe nUlidad de escRituFaB.
%. MaRiano PaHqueEa, va. Bonito sR.
Fiego, gObEs oobEo de dinaTo.
Todos Iea dsm&s dfag IaboEabls del ter
mino, % dsdioan poE la Co9ta & loo asuntoa
de iuEisdioai6n VoluntaKia, & dslibsEar
E..nIgaE aaEza- -laa ..IlnEna a--ls-ahaa -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-15

La ateECi6n p6hliGs % habfR fiRdO
ca loB suCeaO8 gus IN disrf0 local publiea
en- Gus COluanaH HobEa tal 5 cual oso6nda.
10 q, poRa Ya de1pEa0Oupkndo pnaa al
YsgdsdaR0 GzCfndal0 6 ID Cantidad d0 70.
pa hecha que yandsn z. sOhiRR y Co, en-
Bgg dol GltablaOimisntoB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-15

Precipitation Q
Viento 6 las 900 Q m.
6 8 e
Vient0 maIim0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-15

No m0ncha Ell c0begEO. P1'egWnte a sW
ma6djcO 10 que OpiMW tel Vi0OT deI CGbeILG
del DE-. AMer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02
LACK MURDER CLUES
POLICE STILL AT SEA OVER
SWAMP MYSTERY.

NEWARK. N. J.. January 2.-Repeated
failures to discover the identity of the
woman who was murdered at Harrison
Thursday night have left the police with
no apparently tangible clue to work. The
work of the police has been greatly ham
pered by the misleading statements made
by many persons who have attempted to
identify the body as that of some missing
friend. of which the number in and around
New York appears to be innumerable. The
talk of employing the hounds owned by
the New York police department in an
effort to trace the movements of the muir
derer has been abandoned.
Diving for Evidence.
y diver has been employed to undertake
search for the underclothes and shoes
of the murdered woman. which are still
missing, in the hope that some marks
may be found upon them which will re-
veal her identity, but this is regarded as
forlorn hope.
At a meeting of the common council OF
Harrison tomorrow night it is expected
that a reward of $1,000 will be offered
for the apprehension of the murderer.
Looking Hopelessly.
The police devoted some of their efforts
today to tracing the movements of an I'M
known man who was seen on street
car in Newark the morning after the
crime. Men who saw him say that his
clothing was muddy and that he carried
roll of money. from which he offered the
conductor a $40 BILL
Search was also made in Brooklyn today
for a Newark man who disappeared the
day of the tragedy.
The wife of Albert Thompson one of
the two men who occupied a boat near
the place where the crime was commit
ted. and who has been detained by the
police. has been found in Sheffield. Eng
land, eliminating all suspicion that she
was the murdered woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02
NEWS OF HERNDON,
Holiday Items From Nearby Viz
ginia-Railway Extension.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
HERNDON. Va. January 2. 1905
The c. A. D. Club New Year ball in the
Walker Hall last night was largely at
tended. Dancing was continued until
nearly Il O'Clock. when there was an in
PERMISSION to enable the guests to watch
the old year out. The leap year dance be-
gan after l: o'clock, and continued until
after 80 am.
Mrs. and Miss Wiehle entertained a
house party Christmas week The party
consisted of the Misses BRYANT of New
York city, Miss Blanch Seldom of Balti-
more and Messrs. ] c. Gerain OF Mat
tawan. n. j.; Hamilton Burch. New York
city; II. l.. Johnson, Birmingham Ala:
Alfred Winter. Washington, D. c., and
Parker Jones, Washington. d.. c.: Mrs.
Wiehle's sor Lewis of Columbia College
New York. and Mr.. Clarence Hutchinson
OF Herndon were also of the party
John Barker of Herndo1 has received
appointment TO responsible position in
the Portmouth navy yard. He left yes
terday morning for his new post
Miss Dollie Patch OF Washington city is
visiting Mrs. AID Miss Steele at their
Herrdon home.
is visiting Miss Margareth Russell. and is
expected TO remain In Hcrndon the re-
mainder OF the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j.. Pollard and child of Alexandria are
ldrds sister.
Miss Annie Henry of New York city is
spending the holidays with Miss Marga-
rette Williamson.
III. w. Blanchard and wife and Edward
blanchard were with Mr. and Mrs Blan-
chard's Son. W. S. Blanchard, New Year
day.
Miss nellie Robey and Miss Cropp of
Washington city are visiting Dr. and Mrs.
W. /. Robey.
Fred Ryan and Miss Hebbacker of
Washington spent New Year day with
MIR. |. Bready
Miss Audrey Palmer of Washington is
visiting Miss Lena Hutchinson for the
holidays.
II is understood Mai. Charles Hines. re-
ceiver of the Washington Arlington
and Falls Church railway. has secured
right of way for the extension of a
branch OF that road from Vienna to
Herndon, deeds having been signed by
Williams and Urich for a right of way
through their farms to a point on the
Floris road. IL is stated that these deeds
compete the line to and through Hern-
don. but 1t Is proposed to extend the
branch line to Chantilly. on the Little
River pike, right of way from Herndon to
that point being assured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02
COFFEE WAGON STILL WORKS.
Banker McDowell's Charity Strikes
Chicago Favorably.

CHICAGO. January Banker Malcolm
McDowelrs coffee wagon was operated
again last night, and in two hours 600
hungry men from the lodging houses of
the eighteenth ward were given food
and drink without charge.
For an hour before the appearance of
Mr. Mcdowell and his wagon several
hundred men stood in line at the spot
where the welcome restaurant on wheels
was expected to appear and serve as
on New Year eve. Only few in
the long array had the protection of over
coats; the great majority shivered in the
biting wind while awaiting the advent of
their banker friend" as Mcdowell is
styled.
II have received unexpected and graft
flying offers of financial aid for this work
from more than fifty different persons or
organizations" said Mr.. Mcdowell. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02
Proposed Cigarette Ban in Michigan.

LANSING. Mich. January I'm the
constitutional convention yesterday a
cigarette discussion that in the begin
ming gave the appearance of having been
entered into jokeingly passed quickly
into the serious stage and resulted in the
adoption of proposal prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of cigarettes in this
state the proposition was carried in
committee of the whole and later was
adopted-J6 to lin formal session. The
opposition to the proposal will be renewed
when 1t comes up ON second reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02
News of Rockville and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. January ., 1908.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, January ., 1908
Miss Susan Elizabeth Spielman and
John Jacob Price, both of Kensington.
were married yesterday afternoon at the
home of the brides brother. Rev. A. f.
Spielman. pastor of st. Paurs NJ e.
Church at Kensington, who performed
the ceremony.
Miss Jennie Knott of lbs Bladensburg
road, d. c., and Archie +. Lightfoot OF
1871 Girard street. Washington, were
married in Rockville yesterday by Rev.
Ernest l.. Woolfe.
Mrs George NJ. Hunter Tuesday enter
tanned the Rockville Card Club, her
guests being Mrs. William Dorsey, Mrs.
Lee Offutt. Mrs. Ella Anderson, Mrs.
Robert n. Bayliss, Mrs. Robert b. Peter.
Mrs. George P. Henderson and Misses
Lillian Waters. Mamie Hogg. Rose Hen
derson and Louise Edmonston. First and
second prizes wefe won by Mrs. Ander-
son and Mrs. Offutt. respectively. Re
freshments were served.
Miss Louise Alexander OF Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02
Herring Caught in the Potomac.

Fresh herring. under the fisheries law
Of the District, can now be sold in open
market, and shipments of fresh herring
from the nets in Florida waters are
looked for by the dealers at the wharf
within the next day or two. Nine herring
In a shipment said to have come from the
lower river were on sale at one of the
fshhouses on the wharf yesterday. and
they commanded fancy figures. The fish
are said to have been caught in Nomini
creek. and were In a barrel with other
fish that were brought up from that
creek by the steamer Harry Randall
yesterday. The fish We're as large as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02

lead. one Of the principal products of thu
smelters Of Colorado. Since that meet.
ing he has received advices from New
York that there is an increased demand
for lead, and he believes that the decision
will be revoked. II, however. the de.
mand falls off again 1t will be necessary
to curtail its production. and in order &c
keep the smelters running there will b.
reduction In wages This however
will be slight, and not 10 per cent, az
mentioned in the Helena dispatch, and II
will not be general. He believes 1t will
not be necessary, he said, to either cut
wages or reduce the working forces. a,
his latest advices indicate the demand
for lead will be sufficient to keep the
smelters running in this state on the samt
basis as at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02
SHELTERS NOT TO CLOSE.
Will Run While the Demand for
Lead Keeps Up,

DENVER, January 2.--Franklin Gutter
man, general manager of the American
Smelling and Refining Company. when
asked today regarding the truth of the
dispatch from Helena. Mont. last night
that the smelters of Colorado were to be
Closed down or wages reduced, said he
was optimistic over the situation. The
matter was considered at conference
some time ago. he said, and it was agreed
in q tentative way to reduce production.
This was because there was no market for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02
Steel Works to Resume.

BUFFALO, n. Y, January 1.-The
Lackawanna Steel Company will relight
the fires of it's open hearth furnaces early
next week. With the reopening of the
furnaces several mills which have been
closed four weeks will go back in service
as a consequence. Several hundred men
will be re-employed
The renewed activity, follows a series
of conferences between President z. A. S..
Clarke of New York and the local man
agement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02

believe that within a week there will be
three of these coffee wagons-on the west,
north and south sides. Another probable
outcome is that vacant stores Will De
hired in the poor districts from which
to feed the numerous hungry ones among
Chicagos 100000 unemployed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02

those caught in the Potomac at the height
of the fishing season, and the catch at
this time of the year is considered re-
markable few herring caught in the
Potomac were sold at Alexandria several
DAYS ago. before the laws allowed the
fish to be brought into this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02

is spending a few days in Rockville Wis
iting friends Miss Nelson of Washing
ton is also visiting here.
An alarm of fire shortly after o'clock
last evening attracted a large portion of
the population of Rockville to the home
of DR. George L. Edmonds, but the trou-
BILE proved to be nothing more serious
suited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02
LEESBURG AND VICINITY.
Record of Society Events in Lou
doun County, Virginia.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBURG. Va, January 1, 1905
The hounds of the Loudoun Hunt Club
had their last run of the season Tuesday.
Mr.. Westmoreland Davis. the master,
leaves shortly for Europe. and the hounds
will not be taken out IN his absence. The
meet was held at Chamolins corner in
Leesburg and the course was over the
Marven and Dry Hollow estates. Failing
to strike trail, the dogs were brought in
early in the afternoon and a buffet lunch
con was served to the club and its guests
by Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, at Marven Park
Rev. w. H. Burkhardt and Mrs. Burk-
hardt entertained the members of the
choir of st. James Episcopal Church at
the rectory Tuesday night. Those present
were Miss Louisa Davis, Miss Bessie
Davis. Miss Lula Elgin, Miss Jean Lee
Pennel, Miss Catherine Beaver, Miss Flor
ence Van Devanter. Miss Mary Ferguson.
Miss Kathleen Ferguson. Miss Bessie
Ball. Miss Jessie Divine, Miss Irene For
sythe. Mrs. w. W. Chamblin. Miss Ger
trude Hoffman, Miss Florence Nixon. Miss
Jane Hoffman. Mrs. r. b. Fishburne,
Messrs. Horace Littlejohn, Arthur F.
Divine, CHARLES A. English. John Frank
lin. Howard McAfee and Gordon Knipple.
Mrs. Frederick Page entertained at
dance at Ivon Tuesday evening in honor
of her house guest. Mr.. Sewell of Denver.
Belle MCGEE, Miss Rebecca Harrison,
Miss Maria Harrison, Miss I.ilias Janney,
Miss ,irginia Bowie. Miss Meta Harri-
son. Miss Hazel White. Miss Nancy Lee
Janney, Miss Mary Conrad, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Tazewell Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Metzger, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Y. Claggett of Washington, D. c.; Messrs.
7. Blackwell Smith, W. T. c. Rogers.
Walter Harrison. Cuthbert Conrad Robert
Preston and John Janney.
Miss Katie Wildman entertained at
bridge Tuesday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Scribner of New York
city( and Mrs. B. F. Rittenhouse of Wash
ingtpn, ID. c. Those playing were Mr..
and Mrs. Scribner, Mr.. and Mrs John s.
Cast eman, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Lutz, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bentley Wi1dman, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Grammar Mr. and Mrs.
William Grammar. DR.. and Mrs. William
Clayton Orr. Mrs. Rittenhouse. Mr.
Thomas w. Edwards. Mrs. B. V. White
Miss Cora Slower of Washington, d. c..
and DIR. A. Lee Pennel.
Nr. and Mrs. Charles T. Claggett of
Washington are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. LutZ at Springwood
Mrs. Dorothy Henry Henderson has re-
tnrned from her home in Wildwood, Va
the hunting season.
The Epworth League of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South held a watch
meetinssat the church last night
Qr<fand Mrs " lllam Clayton Orr en-
tertained at bridge at their home on
Cornwall street Friday evening last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02

James Treadwell director of the sus
pended California Safe Deposit and Trus
Con pany, indicted Monday by the grant
jury charged with embezzlemcnt, surren.
dere,i himself and was taken to the count,
jail being unable to furnish the ne cessar1
$4,000 cash bail or 100000 bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02

Albert Zein. thirty years old. of Phila-
delphia. committed suicide in the base
ment of the Pennsylvania railroad station
in Pittsburg Tuesday by drinking car
bolic acid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-21
Thursdays Notion Specials.

Stocking Feet fast black unbleached maco cotton;
full seamless: all sizes. Special price pair &c
Delco Invisible Eyes. made by the De Long Co. worth
Sc Observation-Disclosures. &C
The New Foot Form Stocking Darners. fit exactly to
the stocking foot giving fiat surface for the darnng
Bone Eairpns. tortoise shell amber finish; one doz
card: straight crmped styles: worth loc card
SperJal af
Nickeled Steel-fn Scissors and Shears variety or
styles with brass bolt and nut
Values worth to 19c pair. Special at.....-. &c
Fancy Lace Stick Pins the Cnbreakabe" kind with
pearl blue heads dozen each card worth 1hc
Sperial at 49,. -. -.
Kirby Boards Wire Harpins straight or crmped styles
all sizes: regularly &c Special lie
Nicke-hnish Safety Pins l. and worth TO &c
card. One dozen each card Special. cards for DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-21
2Sc PorIim. 1@c.

Imported English Popl!n. a
fine, close-wOven quality.
suitable for making suits.
separate skirts and chill
dren's dresses. In a complete
assortment Of street and
evening shades. including
light blue. pink. lavender,
hello. cardinal. gray, reseda.
brown. royal. cadet and navy
blues. tan. champagne. cream,
black and white. Regular
price, Csc yard. Special for
one day. 13C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-21

and his wife. the Orleans Princess Marie
The two youngest children of the prince.
the fifteen year-old Viggo and the twelve
year-old Margaret. have been presented
with a chicken coop by their parents on
condition that they clean 1t. feed the hens
etc In return the children have fresh
eggs for breakfast every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-21

mothers antechamber If they wouldn't
like to buy some nice fresh eggs. OF
course the ladies thought 1t great fun
to buy eggs OF a real princess and some
of them paid her in advance.
This went very well for some time until
suddenly one day a noble lady. who hap
pened to be a particular friend of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-21
15c Pillow Cases,

not allow her daughter 20 continue exact
ly as she had started. So she informed
her that henceforth she will have to ask
her mother as to which of the ladies she
may be allowed to offer her eggs. Then
the princess will decide. And no money
must be paid before the goods are deliy-
cred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-21
soc Colored
Satimso 60c,

36-inch Colored Satins. ex-
ira heavy. in gray. tan,
brown, cream. white and
black. and used for lining
handsome gowns and wraps:
guaranteed to wear. ReEu-
lar price, Soc yard One day
at 69c.