davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-01-11
Double Holidays.

This year Washington's birthday.
Decoration day, Fourth Of July and
Defenders day fall on Saturday, thus
giving the public four double holidays.
Washington's birthday comes on the
same day Of the week as the other holi-
days named, only in leap years. The
advantage to the public ofhaving these
holidays come on Saturday. so that they
have two days of leisure together is
obvious. In creating Labor day, advan-
tage of this principle was taken in the
selection of a Monday instead Of par
ticular day of a month. Next year
Washington's birthday falls on Monday.
and Decoratian day, the Fourth of July
and Defenders day on Sunday. which
means Monday observance, and Christ
mas day on Saturday. thereby atfording
the most complete trial of the double
holiday possible in our calendar.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-01-11

The route from the Hotel Rennert 10
Camden Station was as follows: West
on Saratoga Street to Eutaw Street,
south on Eutaw to Camden Street. to
the Baltimore and Ohio Station.
The inauguration train left Camden
Station at $3.50 A. NJ, arriving at An
napolis at II o'clock. The Governor
elect and his family and friends were
provided with carriages to the Executive
Mansion, escorted by the Veteran Corps,
Company +. Of Elkton the Senate and
House committee, officers of the Fifth,
Fourth and First Regiments, the An
napois company. three battalions of
the Maryland National Guard, under
the command of Brigadier-General
Riggs and the Cadet Corps Of st. John $
College, Annapolis.
The Governor-elect and escort re-
manned at the Executive Mansion until
ll.I5 A. NJ. when the Governor and
Governor elect and party entered the
State House al the north entrance, pro-
ceeded to the south portico. where an
address was delivered by Governor War
field, followed by the inaugural adj
dress Of Governor. elect Crothers
At the conclusinn Of these addresses
the Gubcrnatorial party proceeded to
the Senate Chamber where the oath
Of office was administered to the Gov
ernor-elect BY Chief Judge Of the Court
Of Appeals. A. Hunter Boyd
Governor Crothers then held re-
ception in the Senate Chamber, under
the auspices Of the Inauguration COM
mittee. after which he went to the
Executive Mansion stopping at the
entrance thereof 70 review the Mary
land National Guard,
The train left Annapolis for return
10 Baltimore at I =. NJ
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-01-11
PurneII..COIbOurne.

The marriage of Mr.. Stephen l.. Pur-
nell, Jr., to Miss Sarah Lula Colbourne
took place at the Majestic Hotel, Ber-
lin, the home of the bride S sister, Mrs.
William A. Disharoon, Tuesday morn
ing at half after five O'Clock. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. VIM
H. Bancroft, pastor of Buckingham
Presbyterian Church, in the presence
of few relatives and intimate friends
The wedding marches were played by
Mrs. William L. Purnell, OF Snow Hill
After the ceremony wedding break
fast was served to the assembled guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purnell left on the sever
o'clock train for Philadelphia, where
they will spend their honeymoon.
The bride is daughter of Mr. Perry
Colbourne, of near Snow Hill, and 8
sister of Mrs. William A. Disharoon, OF
Berlin.
The groom is son of Stephen L.
Purnell, Esq, of Snow Hill, and is nov
employed in Norfolk, where he and hi:
bride will make their home.
The wedding was attended by
the groom's brothers, Messrs. w
l.. Purnell and George Purnell. by his
sister, Miss Annie Purnell, and his
brothers wife, Mrs. w. l.. Purnell, al
of Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-01-11
IS GOOD SEEDING GROUND
Chincoteague And Sinepuxent Bays
Valuable. What Chief Hydro
grapher Earle Says.

That the upper Chincoteague and
Sinepuxent bays and the Isle of Wight,
lying just inside the long strip Of Sine
puxent Beach. can be turned into a
vast oyster-seeding ground, from which,
at only nominal cost, compared to the
return, the State would derive a good
income, is the opinion of Chief Hydro
grapher Swepson Earle Of the Shell
Fish Commission, who has been con-
Quoting the Commission survey of the
waters Of Worcester and other Eastern
Shore counties during the past summer
and fall
The area named by Mr.. Earle in past
years produced excellent oysters as long
as it was possible for the ocean waters
to impregnate the waters of the inland
bays. Over 80 years ago the only inlet
over the sand of the beach through
which the salt water Of the Atlantic
found entrance to Chincoteague bay
was stopped by large wreck driven
directly into the mouth of the inlet.
With its only source of water Of suf-
ficient density to sustain the growth Of
oysters cut off the propagation of oy-
sters in Sinepuxent and other bays
dropped off and finally died. Last year
the inland bays were flooded at numer-
Gus points along the strip Of beach on
which Ocean City is situated. As direct
result. and through the fact that this
influx occurred just at spawning time.
oysters again appeared in the upper
Chincoteague and SinepuXent bays,
where the recent survey revealed APP
proximately 1900 acres Of natural oy-
ster rock. On the various beds of this
sort oysters of fair size and IN good pro-
portion are now found.
In the area to which Mr.. Earle refers
about 90, 900 acres, possibly 10000 in
addition to the 100 acres of natural
| bars, would not develop into profitable
oystergrowing bottom, even with suf-
ficient supply of denser water from the
Atlantic. Mr. Earle's idea, howeI er,
is that it would more than repay the
State through income from the sale Of
seed oysters, to first open certainly two
inlets from the ocean to the inland
waters, through narrow points Of Sine
puxent beach and then dump oysters
shell for the spawn to catch on. He
suggests as proper places for these m
lets point about four miles below
Ocean City and another at Coffin Point,
several miles further down. The first
named would give plentiful amount Of
salt or dense" water to the oysters in
the Isle of Wight. and the last would do
the same in the upper Chincoteague bay
beyond the point where it already re-
ceives this supply from around the lower
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-01-11

Mules for sale at CampbelPs stables.
Room for rent. Apply to Miss Ida
L. Clayville.
Il pay cash for eggs ana chickens.
Selby r. Pruitt, Girdletree. Md.
Horses clipped at reasonable prices.
Apply to l.. T. Hearne, Snow Hill. Md.
Buy your raisins, currants, citron
and ingredients for mince-meat, fruit
cake, etc., of G. w. Wonnell.
Il have a nice lot of horses for you.
II you want to buy good one see me
first. A. w. Smith. Snow Hill.
For Sale-Full blood Poland china
pigs. For prices apply to Frank ii.
Peters, Snow Hill, 4. +. d. No. l.
For Berkshire Pigs, also pure
bred Jersey Bull, no better IN state.
Al farmers prices. Gilbert Westfall,
Girdletree, Md.
-Lost-A gold ring with letter "B
engraved on setting, also May 30
engraved inside. Suitable reward il
returned to F. w. Biggs.
Wanted-A responsible man to in
spect orchards, etc, next summer IN
Worcester County. Write at once.
State Horticultural Department, Col.
lege Park, Maryland, for particulars.
i have fine lot of young mules for
sale at my livery stables. The mules
are all well broke, and consist Of good
healthy stock. This is a nice oppor-
tunity to purchase fine team. Asher
Campbell.
For Sale-The House and Lot, Store.
house and Stock of Goods of John A.
Shockley, deceased, on Bay Street,
Snow Hill. Store doing good business,
Possession given at once. Apply tC
Mrs. John A. Shockley or j. Samuel
Price.
When you buy bottle of DR.. Hebei
Smiths Digestive and Dyspepsia Tablets
YOU are protected in every way. II
they cure you the cost is 25c.. # they
don't cure you p ID. Cottingham d Co.,
or DIR. Paul Jones will return your
money without the least argument
Sample size, l0c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-01-11
LOCALS.

Miss Mary Scarborough returned
home from Baltimore Saturday.
DIR. f. S. Dashiell will be in Berlin
next Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday.
MIR. Charles NJ. Peters. of Salisbury.
was a visitor to Snow Hill this week.
Mr.. |. Ray Parker. of Nashville,
N. c., spent Thursday in Snow Hill on
business.
Mr.. William j. Pitts, of Berlin,
was in town on business several days
this week.
Mr.. C. l.. Sturgis is here on a short
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
d. Sturgis.
Mr.. Thomas II. Dryden, of Long
Island City, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Franklin p Bailey.
Mrs. John p. Moore, Jr., returned
Thursday night from a weeks visit to
relatives in Baltimore.
DIR. Charles P. Jones is quite i'll
with the grip. Dr.. Jones is "a years
of age and very feeble.
Miss Georgia Warren has been con-
fined to her room several days this
week with La Grippe.
Mr.. Harold Trader has returned to
Wilmington after few days visit to
his family in Snow Hill.
Miss Mamie Hammond, of George
town. spent part of this week with
Misses Anna and Edna Hill.
Miss Maggie Mumford. of Green
backvile, is visiting at the home of her
uncle, Mr.. William II. Petit
Mr.. Orlando Shockley, of Shovel,
visited his mother Mrs. John A. Shock
ley, in Snow Hill last Wednesday.
-Messrs. ID. c. and f. c. Holloway
have recently purchased registered
Jersey bull from Westchester, Pa.
MIR. Charles II. Parsons. of Snow
Hill. has been appointed one of the
pages of the Maryland House of Dele
gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Tyndale, of
near Powellsville, have returned home
from visit to relatives in Newark and
Box Iron.
DIR. John l.. Riley was confined to
his room in the Purnell hotel several days
this week with the grip. DIR. Straughn
has also been sick.
Miss Elma Bratten has returned To
Atlantic City after having spent two
weeks at home with her sisters, Misses
Katie and Mary Bratten.
Miss Bertha c. Holloway. of Sails
bury, is visiting her brothers. Messrs.
ID. c. and E. C. Holloway. and other
relatives near Snow Hill.
MIR. II. Robert Davis. son Of Mr..
Turner M. DAVIS, of Box Iron, left
Tuesday for Wilmington. where he will
take course at the Wilmington Business
School.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-01-11

Following services win be held in Bates
Memorial Church:
Glass, Sunday, $50 a. m; Sunday
School every Sunday at eco p. m. {.
Christian Endeavor, Sunday, ESQ p. M; ;
PRAYER Meeting Wednesday, $50 p. m;
Class Friday, 7.30p. m; Junior Christian
Endeayor Saturday az 800 p. m. You
are cordially invited to all Of the above
services. L. A. BENNETT, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-01-11
Presbyterian Church Notices

Jan. l2- Snow Hill in the morning.
Jan. l9-Snow Hill. morning and
evening: Stockton in the afternoon.
Jan. 26-Snow Hill morning and
evening.
REV. J. b. NORTH, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-01-11
Very truly yours,
Maryland Cereal & Forage
Breeders Association.
W. OSCAR COLLIER,

SeCretarN 4 IftasuTtF.
Mr.. Holloway is one of Worcester
County's most progressive farmers. and
he brings to bear the most advanced
ideas, and the most approved methods.
in the management of his splendid farm
in Queponco.
Besides the above awards, Mr.. Hollo-
way also received gold medal for an
exhibit of yellow corn at St. Louis.
concentrating the Louisiana Purchase.
This medal was the only one awarded
to a Maryland man for an exhibit Of
yellow corn.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-01-11

For 25 years cashier of the Cecil Ma
tional Bank at Port Deposit, l.. 6.
White has resigned.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-01-11
Award For Yellow Corn.

The following letter was received a
few days ago by Mr. A. c. Holloway,
of Queponco
Easton, Md. Dec. Is, 1907
MIR. A. c. HOLLOWAY,
Newark, Md.
Dear Sir II have pleasure in en-
closing herewith check for $500,
amount of award to you at the Corn d
Wheat Show, held in Baltimore Deem
Der Bird and 4th.
4th Premium, class A.. $500
Bird Premium. class B., $1,000
Bird Premium, class j., Sl.00
Total SIS. 90
Very truly yours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

Mrs. james. the secretary of the Brazil
ian embassy and Nine. Chermont. the
charge d affaires OF the Mexican embassy
and Nine. Godoy and Mile Godoy DR..
and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. Miss Ger
trude Whyte, Mr.. Richard Williams.
Gen. and Mrs. Bates. Miss Edgarins Has
tings and her house guest. Miss Julia
Cherbonner of Baltimore; Miss Marie Da-
wilson and Mr.. Richard Anderson. DR.
and Mrs. p. J. Lennox. Representative
and Mrs. Bourke Cochran. the Misses 0il-
len. Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Msrye y ID
their guest. Mrs. Claude Swanson: COL
and Mrs. Henry May. Miss May Col. and
Mrs. Denny. Miss Denny Col. and Mrs
Symons. Miss Symons. Mr.. and. Mrs. J.
Nota McGill, DIR. and Mrs. John Crayl- =
Simpson. Gen. and Mrs. Corbfh. Mr.. an
Mrs. Edward Stellwagen. Mr.. and Nj =
M. NJ. Parker. Miss Parker. Mr.. ana MIS-.
III. {. Perkins. Miss Perkins, DR. ana Mrs
Chatard. Mr.. and the Misses Carlo, Miss
Olive Risley Seward, thu Misses Sands
Mrs. Is. r. Mann. eN-iiov. John Lee Car
roll. Mr.. and Mrs. Devine Miss Margaret
Merrick. Nine. Thierry. Gep. and Mrs.
Story and Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Bar
bour -. 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-Henry A. Prindle. New York
w. c. Parker and Mrs. Parker. New Bed
ford. Mass; William Mantz, New York:
William B. McManus. New York; H. c.
.Rakin and Mrs. Rakin, Chicago.
New Willard-B. E. VanN Auken. Chi.
cagO: c. H. Brown and Mrs. Brown, New
York: Edward Harding. New York: A. b
Marion. New York; r.. L. Porter anC
Mrs; Porter Pittsburg ss =.
Arlington-William A. Page. New York
Portland. Ores Guy Murcline. Boston.
George Mayer. Chicago: p. Steele. Chit
cagO; E. B. Dennison. Chicago: ]. F. Rel.
lorin and Mrs. Kellorin. Duluth: J. p
Brice and Mrs. Brice. Chicago: F.. b
Page. New York: F. NJ. Leavett. New
York: ]. Hammer and Mrs. Hammer. Los
Angeles, CAL; r. Morgan Olcott. New
York.
Normandie-Mrs. c. s. Woodruff. New
York: Mrs. L. C. Woodruff. New York
Mrs. c. A. Curtis. Charleston, 8. c.; c. E.
b. Hunter. Union City, Pa.
Riggs-R. c. sDavey. Louisiana: G. w
Erhard. Boston: Sam Iseman, Virginia
Charles F. Harrison. Virginia: C.. C.. Har-
ris. Alabama; +. w. Creecy. Maryland
j. s. Rhinock. Kentucky: Joseph j. Curtis
and wife. Scranton. Pa; w. B.1Archer
st. Louis; M. r. wilkinson and wife. At
lanta: F. j. Boas. Philadelphia, Pa: Ed
ward w. Taylor. Kentucky: e. NJ. Pace
New York: w. H. Hilton. New York
Miss Hickey. Miss A. Rigway. James w
Rigway. Kingston: c. H. Irwin, New Or
leank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Allen G. Anderson. IS years, 219 Harri-
son street. Anacostia.
Bridget McDonough, 63 years. 1CO3,z Sd
street northeast
Maria c. Petit. - years, 1921 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest
John 1. Hall, Al years, 1877 n street
southwest
katherine E. Lehman, - years, Al H
street northwest.
David F. Wallace. IS years, Garfield
Hospital
Leo F. Jouvenal, months, 1924 North
Capitol street.
George Bell, Ga years. so2 street
southwest.
John F. Gill, 1 year. 3O7 Sth street
northeast
Georgianna Patten, 55 years. 2os L
street northwest
Martha E. Logan. IL years, 81 Defrees
street northwest.
William Muse, Is years, 7OS Massachu-
sets avenue.
Mary Williams. % years. 1904 w street.
John Scribner. 40 years, 80 0 street
northwest
Mildred Richards, 63 years. 623 Sievers
court northwest.
John Lee. 30 years. Garfield Hospital.
Horace Garner, 8 months 2716 Poplar
place.
Isaac Johnson, month. 10 eth street
southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health office during the past twen-
ty-four hours:
George T. and Annie NJ Brent. April
%. male.
Roger and Mary CHAMBERLAIN. April rs
female.
! Richard A. and Helen F. Hooe April l.
female.
Charles A. and Harriet NJ NanderIip
April IL. male twins.
Conrad j. and Elizabeth A Herzog
Lemuel and Emma Morris. April -
male.
Daniel J. and Martha A. Lee. April "a
female.
Frank AID Katherine e. Rowiey. April
%. male.
Joseph B. and Elizabeth B. Mahorney.
April is. male.
Albert A. and Julia E. Starke. April ~,
male.
Chauncey and Florence Nicodemus,
Charles NJ and Mary E. Reed. April
222. male.
Elenore Albert and Mary Gardner, April
%. female.
Howard and Helen winslow. April 81;
female.
Edgar and Nellie Clarkson, April 23.
male.
John w. and Gertrude Mitchell, April
y female.
Robert and Marie Smith, April -, fe-
male.
Hugh NJ and Bessie Bevill. April Is.
male.
William and Emma D. Whitley. April
% female.
James and Jane AVERT. April %. female.
John and Hattie Dixon, April Is. fe-
male.
Arthur and Bertha Fry. April 23. male.
George w. and Grace COlman, April p.
male.
James c. and Annie M. Jones, April n
male.
John and Alcinda Howard. April %. fe-
male.
Joseph l.. and Gertrude Gordon, April
-. female.
Samuel H. and Mary A. Ross. April Il.
female.
Seldom and Fannie Weaver, April -,
male.
Bruce X ami Grace v. Underdue, April
"a. female.
Fred and Berths.Tibbs. April %. female.
William and Vessie Crump, April II,
male
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
Metropolitan VS.. Chevy Chase.

No charity event OF the spring Is antici.
pated with the interest which has AT.
tached itself TO the BAN game tomorrow
afternoon at the grounds 9Th street and
Florida avenue in which picked mines
from the Metropo.-. an and Chevy Chase
Clubs Will strive for prowess on the dia-
mond. Miss Mathilde Townsend is at the
head of the committee OF young ladies'
who will sell candy. 4 most fashionahl
audience is expected, and il the afternoon
should be rainy the game will take place
Thursday, same hour and place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
the following:

the following:
George c. Cookmen and Clara Della
stations.
Arthur j. Howard and Marcelina West.
Willard f. Owens and Anna B. Carrico.
Cossie w. Davis and Maria n. Mat
thews.
John A. Adams and Elenora Batch.
both of Baltimore. Md.
Samuel o. Rush of Gen Gardner. -. j..
and Leona NJ. Mattel of this city.
Charles w. Ruter of st. Johnsourg.
VT. and FLORENCE +. Siiliman OF TINS
city.
Alexander Wallace and Irene c. Patter-
son. both OF Longdale. Va.
Charles j. Merriken of Baltimore. Nd.
and Annie r. Brown of this city.
Harry J. Olmsted and Alice V. Ansley.
John E. Kennels and Geneva b. Rus
sell.
James c. Lindsey and Mary Wade.
Walter l.. Johnson and MoIlie 7.
Roach.
Daniel O'Connell and Johanna Harring-
ton.
Hampton Monroe and Louisa Easton.
Robert NJ. Turner of Alexandria. Va.
and Bessie V. Lumpkin of this city.
John Nee Hicks and Ida Billups.
Emory L. Balderson of this city and
Fife J. Crippen of Herndon. Va.
John j. Coulter and Annie +. Wells.
Ria +. Stanley and Sadie l.. Roger. both
of Etchison, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
MARRIED.

WAGNER-MATER. On January IL. laos by
the Rev. George IA. SpooneT. at Portsmouth.
Va. RUTH IA. MATER If Hampton. Va.
and CHAS. W. WAGNER III Washington. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

Mrs. Scott wife of Senator Scott. gave
large luncheon today at the New Will
lard.
A pretty wedding took place last even
ing when Miss Leila Rose and Edward
Wemple Juneau were married at the
Church of the Advent by the Rev. Edward
Marshall Mott. The church was decorated
with white blossoms and foliage.
The full choir of twenty voices sang the
wedding march. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Jeanette Rosse. as
maid OF honor while Miss Julia Rosse and
Miss Mary keene were bridesmaids Mr.
Walter Sacks was best man.
The ushers were Messrs. Francis Rosse
William P. Foley, Van Horn FOulke and
T. Avery Taylor. The brides gown was
lace and pearls. The veil was held in
place with orange blossoms. and she car
rfed shower of bride roses.
The maid of honor wore pink crepe de
chine over pink silk, trimmed with cream
vaienciennes.
The bridesmaids dresses were of white
French batiste over white silk, trimmed
with val lace and pink girdles. They car
| ried bridesmaid roses.
The bridal party and Out-oftOwn guess
were entertained after the ceremony at
the home of the brides parents. Mrs.
ROSse. mother of the bride, wore a gown
of blue messaline with pearl ornaments
Mrs. Juneau. mother of the bridegroom.
The out -of-town guests were Miss Ruff
ter of Baltimore. Miss Derry of Harpers
Ferry. Mrs. Colston apd Miss Colston of
Philadelphia.
The brides going-away dress was of
gray broadcloth, with hat trimmed with
gray plumes After honeymoon of sew
eral weeks north the couple will take up
their home at 2215 1st street northwest.
Miss Wheeler, daughter of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Wheeler. will give a )
Eleanor Cannon. and the Princeton Tri-
angle Club. at the New Willard.
Colon NJ. OmOhundrO formerly of this
city. but now of Dover. N. j.. and Miss
Inez PiQuot were married April 49, The
young couple will live in Dover.
Friday evening the Waukesha Club gave
an Easter dance at the Dumbarton Club
Those present were Misses May Ashton.
Gertrude BogEs. Virginia. Gaskins.
Clara Lipscomb. Carrie Moser. Maude Mo-
ran. Nettie Magalais Helen Van Dem
bergh. and Messrs. Robin Bell. Charles
Duffy. DR.. Killinger. James Moser.
Charles Quinlan. Sam Shanks. Charles
Staub Richard Sutton, Douglas Walters
and L. Weaver. The chaperons were
Mrs. Richard II. Gaskins and Mrss. Geo.
L. Warner. The club will give a straw
ride May Is.
Mr.. John Morley. formerly member Of
the British ambassador and Mrs. Bryce
who gave a dinner last night in his honor
e---------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

Marriage Licenses
Marriage licenses have been issued to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

Miss Eloise Cissel has as her guest Miss
Mary Hope of Portsmouth, Va, at her
home, Oak Crest. Georgetown, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

The German bassador and Baroness
Won Sternburg intend to sail next month.
probably on the 10Th, to remain abroad all
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

A farewell courtesy was given to Lady
at the British embassy. when over $50
guests assembled during the tea hour.
Mrs. James. wife of the military secre-
tary. presided at the tea table. Lady
Howard will sail shortly for Europe to
spend the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

Mrs Scott. wife of Senator Scott gave
large luncheon today at the New Will
lard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

Mrs. George Won L. Meyer and Miss Ju.
liza Meyer will sail for Germany early next
month and go directly to Kissingen, where
they will live very quietly. in order tina,
Miss Meyer. who has never recovered
strength since an operation on her throa,
last summer. may regain her health. The
Postmaster General and the other mem
bers of his family will remain in this
country for the summer. though Mr.
Meyer may later decide to make a flying
trip to kissingen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Barbour, who
had a party with them at the Paint and
Powder" performance, entertained later
at their home at supper. when several OF
the members of the cast were also pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

Mr.. ard Mrs. Thomas f. Walsh will
close their Washington home and go to
their Colorado estate early next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

Mrs. Harry ]. Senay will not receive to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

Mr.. John Morley formerly member Of
parliament, is staying for few days with
the British ambassador and Mrs. Bryce
who gave a dinner last night in his honor