davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15

II matters little what it is thai YOU
want--whether a situation or a servant
a want ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
TIME NOT RIPE FOR 1T.
Rockefeller Disposes Of Story Of Big
Fund for China.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND. December 13.-Before
leaving the city for New York today
John ID. Rockefeller said he was unable
to understand why the newspapers were
directing attention to his proposed estab-
lishment OF $4,000, 600 fund for the edu-
cation Of orientals in the far east.
1T will take years to obtain the neces-
sary legislation 10 accomplish the ends
attributed to me. and ii is much too early
to make public announcement at this
time he said as he grasped the arm OF
the newspaper representative and led him
toward the train.
I'm the first place. it will be necessary
to procure charters from the government
which will safeguard charitable enter
prise Of this nature. and all this will take
time. We must lay the founda ton for
proposition that Sis likely to involve a
large amount of money, and until this is
done ii would be absurd for me to dis
cuss the question. In time undoubtedly
| shall have something to say to the pub
lie on the subject. but not now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
SPEAKERS DECISION UPHELD.
Williams Votes to Sustain Legality
of Cannon's Vote.

In the House yesterday Mr.. Payne cali
ed up the appeal of Representative De
Almond of Missouri from the decision OF
the Speaker last Saturday holding that
the Speakers vote which broke the tie
on the bill to r. otect aliens was legal.
The New York m amber moved 10 lay
the appeal on the cable In anticipation of
the proceedings both sides mustered their
full forces. The appeal was laid on the
table by vote of 10 to Us.
The following democrats voted to sus-
tain the Speaker: Webb OF North Caro-
lima Williams of Mississippi Russell of
Texas, Macon OF Arkansas. Moon OF
Tennessee. Padgett .. Tennessee Ham
mond of Minnesota. Humphreys Of Mis-
sissippi. Claude Kitchin of North Caro-
lima. Garner of Texas and Bartlett OF
Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
OLD THOMPSON HOME SOLD.
New York Avenue Property Changes
Hands for Business

The large private residence 13oo2 New
York avenue for many years the home
of the late w. S. Thompson, has been
sold by the trustees of the estate. The
American Security and Trust Company.
through the r. Fl. Smith Company. The
name of the purchaser is not given. but
it is supposed that the object in buying
is to make it available for business uses.
The building is substantial brick, hav-
ing a frontage of 24.l1 feet and a depth
of about 1870 feet. The lot contains 400
square feet and the price paid was
$57 900, which is at the rate of little
over ST. per square foot.
AS will be noticed. the depth of the lot
is greater than that of the average
building lot and in consequence the per
foot figure is smaller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
Body to Lie in State.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

RANDLE IIIGILANDS-Joseph Hennins
ct ux. to BERTHE r. Richardson. lots
AZ and IL, block ); 5000.
INTER E1ST-Robert j. Hyatt ct al to
George r. Linkins. trustee. all interest
in estate of Margaret A. Ricketts,; SO.
MOORE & BARBOUR'S ADDITION-Ed-
win P Brink to James F.. Barbour,
trustee. lots to 10: $40.
STOTTS PARk-The Stotts Park Realty
Company to Andrew Rishel lots 10,
Al. a. IA, square 300: $40.
WHITNEY CLOSE-Chapin Brown ct al.
trustees. to Walter G. Eisinger, part
lot I, block II: $1,000.
LIE DROIT PARk-Charles A. Offutt
to Fred D. Henry. lot IS block Is;
49, 9TH STREET NoTHwEsT-Ma-
mic A. Lynch ct al to Charles A.
Massie lot % square $50; $40
STREET SOUTHEAST between Sth
and 9th streets-Luther l.. Apple,
trustee to Archibald NJ Naught,
part original lot >, square go: $40.
COUNTY-Norman f. Ryon ct TX to
Asbury r. TAYLOR. part lot &, block
Moore's Vacancy; $40.
NORTH CAPITOL AND o STREETS
THWEST-Minnie A. Gibson ct
al. to Robert A. Glib. lot 81, square
500: $40
NO. 1903 sTH STREET NORTHWEST
Harry S. Thomas ct uX. to Mary r
Hillyard Uife), Van Buren, HiIlyard
Mary c., Franklin V, Edward j..
Lille NJ. and Francis X. Hillyard
and Anna G.. Koran remainderl, loi
8, square 420: $40.
2l26 II STREET NORTHWEST-Jaco
NJ Stein ct Tx. to katherine F. Dwyer
lot 2S square 20; $40.
r STREET NORTHEAST between 6ti
and 9TH streets-Mary r. WynkooI
q, yir John A. to Morris h. and Annie
Wolpe lot 2I3 square $50: so.
| ADDITION TO LIE DROIT PARK-JohI
j. Torens to Edward j. Murphy. 10,
-. square BIB: SO.
| f STREET NORTHWEST between 12tl
and 18th streets-W. Is. Quinter. eX
ecutor and trustee, 10 Christian Heu
rich. part original lot 4. square 800
S24 go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
B. AND o. SUED FOR $4,000.
Former Employe Asks Damages for
Breaking Both Legs.

John I.ehton. a former laborer i'm the
employ of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company. has filed suit against his
former employer to recover $4,000 dam
ages for alleged personal injuries. Last
February, Lehton says. while tearing
down the Old station of the company at
New Jersey avenue and street north
west. he STEPPED upon defective platform
and was precipitated a distance of thirty
feet. falling on a pile OF brick and stones.
Both legs were fractured. he says. and he
was otherwise seriously injured. Attor-
neys Mcmahon. Mcmahon 4 Dickey rep
resent the laborer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
BIGGY'S BODY FOUND.
Floating Face Upward in Waters of
San Francisco Bay.

SAN FRANCISCO, December lj-Vhe
body of Chief OF Police Buggy, who wa.
drowned from the police launch Patrol
opposite Alcatraz Island. in San Fran
cisco bay the night OF November 80 was
found this morning by the crew OF a
freishtboat transit
1t was floating off Goat Island. face up-
ward, with the arms outstretched
The harbor police were at once notified
and. procuring launch. Serat. Donovan
recovered the remains.
The face was much disfgured. The
body was fully identified as that of The
dead chief.
When the corpse was taken from tn,
water ii had on the long coat and gloves
worn by Bgay on the night of his dsa ~
pedrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
SCHOONER LOST IN GALE.
Goes Down With 10000 Cocoanuts
and $4,000 in Silver.

NEW ORLEANS. December I5.-Cap;.
c. y. Decker arrived last night on the
steamer Harry T. Inge from Belize and
reported the loss at sea November If of
his schooner Annie. off Honduras. Cap,
Decker, his wife. their baby and tie crew
had a narrow escape from death when
the schooner capsized and sank during Il
heavy gale. The schooner went down
with a cargo of 20 600 cocoa nuts and S4.u9 +,
in silver
The Annie sailed from Liverpool. Nova
Scotia, and was bound from Honduras 10
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
F|REMEN MOURN FOR CHIEF
MEMBERS OF DEPARTMENT TO
WEAR CREPE 80 DAYS.
Flags on All Fire and Police Stations
to Remain Half Mast for Same
Period-Funeral Plans.

Every member of the Washington fire
department mourns the death of William
T. Belt. chief OF the department, who died
suddenly at his home, 233 North Capitol
street, Sunday night.
AS tribute of respect to the memory
of their former chieftain every member
of the department will for thirty days
wear a band of crepe about his arm.
During the same period the flag on every
fire station and police station in the city
will be at half mast.
The funeral of the former chief will
take place from the Eastern Presbyterian
Church. 9th and Maryland avenue north
east, tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
1t will be attended by the Commissioners
prominent citizens and business men and
representatives from every department
of the District government.
Body to Lie in State.
The body will lie in state. with de-
hour, after which brief services will be
held, and the body will be taken to
Glenwood cemetery for burial. In TAX
ing it from the Belt home to the church
and from the latter to the cemetery it
will be escorted by half hundred uni
formed firemen, who will be headed by
Acting Chief F. J. Wagner.
The pallbearers will be Capt. Proctor
of No. IA engine company, Fire Marshal
Nicholson. w. w. Virts of No. truck
company; Joseph Paris. former chief of
and Sidney Bieber, former fire marshal
The Elks' Quartet will sing several
numbers and the Masons will conduct
the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15

TAYLOR, F.. L., Jr.. Ohio
THIRTEENTH GOING AWAY.
Cavalry at Fort Myer and Engineers
at Barracks Ordered to Philippines.

The 18th Cavalry, now stationed t Fort
Myer, and Companies E and II, Engineer
Corps, now at Washington barracks, are
to be transferred to the Philippines. with
other troops ordered today to the insular
possession by Gen. Bell, chief of staff,
United States Army.
The following commands are TO leave
for the Philippines in the order named:
18th Cavalry 18th Cavalry, 14th Cavalry,
I'd Cavalry. 18th Infantry. 10th Infantry.
18th Infantry. Sd Infantry, :1st Infantry
and Companies T. and II. Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
kits at the White House.

Harry Lauder. the Scotch comedian.
was introduced to the President today by
Father Doyle. Later lie was photographed
upon the north portico of the White House
surrounded by his pipers. He will send
copy of the photograph to King Edward.
Representative Douglas of Ohio gave
the President today an old book. now out
of print on Africa hunting and animals.
The President had expressed a desire TO
have the book and Mr.. Douglas. on hear
ing of it. obtained ii through Washing
ton bookdealer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
Eight Foreigners Hurt in Fire

NEWDERRf. Pa. December 13.-Eic h:
foreigners were injured. two OF them ia
tally: three double houses were burned
and four others dynamited TO prevent fur
Their loss late hast night the result OF
Il powder explosion. One Of the foreigners
accidentally dropped a match into u keS
Of powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
Precautions Against Cattle Fever.

Amending the rules TO prevent The
spread of splenetic fever in cattle Sec
.ctary of Agriculture Wilson today is
sued an order, effective Immediately. COW
erinS changes in feeding stations for non
infected cattle in transit Cattle from
out SIDE transported interstate by rail-
through Tie guaranteed ca may he nm
loaded within quarantine limits for rest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
Burial of o. c. Cullen.

The remains of Orlan {. Cullen. VINO
committed suicide at Catonsviile. near
Baltimore. Nd. Saturday, will be IN
tered in Rock Creek cemetery this after
noon at 4 o'clock Rev. w. l. DeNries
will officiate. The remains were brought
to Washington today at noon by Mrs.
Cullen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15

feed and water into certain properly
equipped non-infectiOus pens set apart
for them DIT Fort Worth. Tex: Hodge
and Denison. Tex. and Muskogee, Okla:
Laredo. Tex; Les Angeles and Cotton.
Cal. and Sapuipa Okla. and other points
from time TO time authorized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
EFIFER l. WARN

KEIFER. j. WARE
kELIHER. j. A. !
KENNEDY. JAMES
KIPP. G. W., Pa. .
KITCHIN, W. W.,
kITCHIN. CLAUD.
KNAPP, G. L., n. y
kNOPF. PHILIP,
KUESTERMANN. {
LAFEAN. d. f.. P
LAMB. JOHN. Va.
LANGLEY. JOHN
LAWRENCE. q. =.
LEE, GORDON, Ga
LEVER. \. F.. 5. {
LIVINGSTON. l.. F.
LLOYD. J. T., Mo.
LONGWORTH. N.
LOWDEN. +. O.. II
LANl;lNAGA. TULl
MACON. Il. B.. Ark
MADDEN. VI. b.. ii
MADISON. +. H.. /
MAYNARD, II. l..
MCCALL. 5. W.. NJ,
McGAVIN. c.. Ill. .
MCKINLEY, W. e..
McMORRAN. H.. \
OIIOTT. J. VAN v
OLMSTED. Nj. E.,
PADGETT. l.. p.
PAGE. X. n. n.
PARKER. Il. W., y
PARSONS. HERBEF
PAYNE. S. E.. y. y
PEARRE, G. A. NJ
PERKINS. J. B.. \
PETERS. 4. j.. Ma
PORTER. PETER !
PRAY. T.. n. Mont
PRINCE. GEORGE
PUJO, 4. p, La.
RAINEY. II. r., !
RA\DELL. L. B.,
RANSDELL.. j. E..
REEDER. w. A. I
REID. c. c.. Ark. .
d. RHlNOCk. !. L.. |
RICHARDSON. WV
, ROBERTS. ". W.,
RYAN. W. H., y. J
SABATH. 4. j.. III
SCOTT. &. f., Kan
SHEPPARD. MORR
SHERIEI. s.. Ky.
SIMS. r. W.. Tenn
SLAYDEN. J. L.. I
SLEMP. X. b., Va
SMITH, =. w, Mic
SMITH. :. C.. Cal.
SMITH. w. r.. Te,
SMITH, ". A., 4,
SNAPP. ii. NJ. ii
SPARkMAN, :. NJ
SPERRY. y. d..
STAFFORD. W. II
STEENERSON. HAl
STEPHENS. j. H..
STEVENS. +. c.,
STURGIS. q. c.. Y
S,il.ZEE. " NJ. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
Representatives.

! ACHESoN. T.. f.. r.
ADAMSON. W. c.,
ADAIR. JOHN A. NJ,
| AIKEN, WYATT, =.
ALEXANDER, D. s..
ALEXANDER. J. w,
ALLEN, AMOS L., NJ
AMES. BUTLER. Ma
ANDREWS, w. H.. !
| ANDRUS. J. E., y. y
ANSBERRY, r. T.,
ASHBROOK, W. A..
BANNON. II. T.. Ohi'
BARTLETT. q. L.. G
RATES, A. L., Pa.
BEALE. J. G., Pa.
BEALL. JACK, Tex.
BENNETT, ". s.. y
BENNETT. ]. p. X,
BINGHAM, II. H., l.
BIRDSALL. b. P. Il
BONYNGE, X. W., G
BOUTEL.L. H. s.. Ill
BRANTLEY, J. W.,
RRODHEAD. j. D., +
BROWNLOW. W. p.
DRUMMER. Z. n, =
BURNETT, J. L., AL
BURTON, r. E.. Obi
BUTLER. Thos. S., I
CALDERHEAD. w. !
CAPRON. 4. r., Il. !
C'AULFIEI.D. II. s.,
CHAPMAN. +. T.. ii
CLARK, CHAMP, Mo,
CLARK. FRANK. FL
CLAYTON. II. D.. .
COCHRAN, W. b., n
Common. J. p, Iowa
COOK, 6. W., Colo.
COOK, JOEL, Pa.
COOPER, A. F., Pa.
COOPER. ii. A.. Wis
CRUMPACkER. +. d
CURRIER. +. d., y.
CUSHMAN. r. W.. w
COLE. r. D., Ohio. :,
DALZELL. JOHN, Pa
DAVIDSON. !. H.. w
DAWSON. A. F., low
DE ALMOND. u. A.,
DENLY. EDWIN, Mi
DWIGHT, J. W.. y. J
DRAPER. WILLIAM
DRISCOLL. NJ. F.. y.
EDWARDS, DON c..
ELLERBE. J. F.. :. {
ENGLEBRIGHT. w.
FASSETT, j. Sloat,
FINLEY. ID. F.. s. c.
FLOOD. II. D., Va. .
FLOYD, !. c., Ark. ..
FOCHT. r. X. Pa. =.
FORDNh. J. W.. Mi
FORNES. c. v, \. !
FOSS. G.. f., Ill.
FOSTER, u. j., Vt.
FRENCH, 3. L., Idah
FULTON, r. L.. Okla
GARDNER. A. p. Ma
GILLESPIE. o. W..
GIIIETT. +. H., Mas
GOODWIN, II. L., y.
GOEBEL. II. p. Ohi'
GRAFT. ]. v, Ill. :.
GREENE. W. s. Ma
GRAHAM. w. H.. r.
GRIGGS. j. NJ. ia. .
GRONNA. a. j.. y. ]
GUERNSEY, T. E., NJ
EIAAfILL. J. A., y. J.
HAMILTON. p. w,
HAMILTON. r. L..
HAMIlN. c. W.. Mo.
HAMMOND. w. s.. J
HARRISON. r. b., y.
HAWLEY. W. c., Or
HELM. HARVEY. Ny
HENRY. +. s., Conn.
HEPBURN, W. p, 10
HIGGINS. f. w. Cor
HILL. Il. J.. Conn. ..
HOBSON, II. P, Ala.
HOLIDAY. f.. $. Ii
HOWARD w. NJ. Ga
HOWELL, JOSEPH,
ROWLAND, PAUL, {
HUBBARD. W. r.. v
HUFF. Il. r, "a.
HULL, !. A. r.. Iowa
HUMPHREY. W. f..
HUMPHREYS. Il. &.
HUGHES. WILLIAM,
JACKSON. ". H., NJ
JAMES, a. H.. KY.
JAMES, y, NJ, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

Thursday afternoon and were presided
over by Mrs John f. Lord.
Mrs Harry Cooley of Chattanooga
Tenn. is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wi'liam Thomas.
S.nato~ Samuel H. Piles of Seattle
is guest at the Cochran. Mrs. Pill and
their three child en- expect to spend the
winter at their home in the far west.
Mrs. Halsey. wife of Capt Halsey.
ISM has ISSUED cards for bridge
party FRIDAY. December II. compliments
ary TO her daughter. Mrs. Trumbuil.
MIR. and Mrs l. +. Stone of Detroit.
Mich. pending a few weeks III The
city sightseeing
Representative and Mrs. James Need
ham and family have taken an apartment
al tie Cumberland.
Representative and Mrs. George A.
Pearre of Cumberland. Md. arc here for
lie congr ssional season and have taken
an apartment at the burlington.
Representative and Mrs. Serene r.
PAYNE OF Auburn, y. v. arrived in
Washington and are guests at the Cum
berland for the season.
Senator and Mrs. F. NJ Simmons and
family of Raleigh. n. c.. a e at the Port
land.
Representative and Mrs. n. O. Young
of Ishpeming Mich. are here and have
tax n an apartment in the Portland.
Representative and Mrs Charles F.
Scott of lola, Kan, arrived I'm the city
ri Gently and are located on Irving street
for the winter
Miss Howry will give luncheon next
Thursday.
Representative and Mrs. Philip Camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
MISS KATHERINE GooDE sHUEY.

Sickcl. Fischer Jacobsen Schmidt. Hell
mus. Hebncr. kraemer. Dauterich. Hell
muth. iIockemeyer. Rockar. Buscher
Brill. AlschWee and MuehleiSen.
Mr.. Clarence Davis of Panama who has
been spending some time with his friends
Mr. and Mrs. John Jessop. will start on
his return to the isthmus December H.
The r. Is. c Club of Brookland has in
contemplation a last chance" leap year
dance TO be given at the town hall in the
closing hours of la0S.
The ladies' Aid and Ladies Missionary
societies of the Brookland Baptist Church
met mt the home of Mrs. Delzine Marean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

Mrs. Gardner Williams: Miss Frances
Webster, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Web
ster: Miss Lillian Duncan Baxter. Miss
Edith Lee Sutherland, Miss Dorothy
Gatewood, Miss Caroline Shepard, Miss
Ruth Bliss Miss Margaret Knight. Miss
Amylita Talbot. Miss Harriet Hatch and
the Misses Gladys and Clair Wright All
are to be teas, excepting Miss Bakers,
whose coming out will be accomplished
at Il luncheon at which twenty-four of the
other debu;antes will be present.
The Baltimore debutantes will line up
tomorrow night at the first Monday CO.
tilon. There are only a few over a doz-
en- in the bunch. the smallest number in
years. Last season there were thirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
p60CIETY@

and navy families, and from the resi-
Dental circle Miss Faith Simpkins. Miss
Carrie Louise Mum, Miss Marguerite
Wood Miss Wyndhan Rosser. Miss Mai
lcry Church. Miss Katherine Crane Miss
Valerie Padeltord Miss Margaret Brooks
Miss Josephine Mason, Miss Harriet
Hatch. Miss Marie AldriCh. Miss Barbara
Smith. Miss Katherine Hohrook. Miss
Lillian Raxter Miss Mildred Fearn. Miss
Marie P;iumgarten, Miss Lillian Chew
Miss Mary Chew Miss Dorothy Williams.
Miss Kathleen RYAN. Miss Margaret
Hogc Miss Eoise ,issel. Miss Amy Tai
bot. Miss Ruth Bliss Miss T.. Gertrude
cole and Miss Marion Blake.
The debutantes of this week arc Miss
Dorothy Williams. daughter OF Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

- OCIALTY this will he a Taft week.
Mrs. Taft will be here most OF the
next six days at the Boardman
~ home, where the next President
will Join her Tuesday for the varl
Gus functions which W II accompany his
three days meeting with the Red Cross
Society Miss Boardman will be the host
ess of large reception in his honor Tues
day. and again on Thursday evening,
when tho Taft Philippine party viii come
together a "a in TO meet its big chief Tho
assistant secretary of state and Mrs.
Bacou are giving d breakfast Tuesday for
the Red Cross, and MIR. Thomas +. Walsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

Woodmans mother. Mrs. Zilpha A. Cut
! Ter. whose death occurred the carly par,
| of this year.
| for Miss Marjorie Alcsiire next Thurs
day.
| Miss Dorothy Williams. daughter o.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Williams. viii be
presented a d tea tomorrow.
! There viii be no reception at tn ,ati-
| net houses on Wednesdays until Jan
| uary.
| Mr and Mrs Frank Emmert enter
| tanned their cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
| F.. Moore of Atlantic City, n. j., lasr
week at their apartments at the "a
| Grande.
Mr. and Mrs Franklin Lawrence jog
Of Boston announce the ensagement o.
their daughter. Dorothy. to Mr.. Albert
Pierpont Madeira OF this city.
Mrs. w. E. Holder entertained h.
"Noaim Matinee Card club ~ ne
homa Thursday afternoon. Tie new
members Mrs. Pole. Mrs. RidgewaY.
Mrs. Mcmillan. Mrs. Dampt, Mrs. i.ans-
ton. Mrs. Holder captured the first prize
and Mrs. Banston the second prize.
Miss Mary Claire Thompson is the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. Ohio Bell. al her
home on Park avenue
Mrs. John Ma-steller Mason of Gaines
vile, Prince William county. Va. was
the guest during the past week of Miss
| Susan Peyton Barksda and Miss Eliza
beth Tabb Barksdale at their home on Il
street.
Miss Marguerite T. Waters left last
Tuesday for Denver. Col. where she eX-
pects TO spend some months
Mr.. James r.. Leath. who was the
Continued on Second PafeD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

holidays.
Commissioner of the Land Office and
Mrs. Fred bennett entertained for the
first time this season al a delightful
musical Friday evening in their apart
msnt at the Burlington, complimentary
to the North Dakota and Seatil'. Wash,
young ladies' who ar attending ihe .vari-
i Gus colleges and seminaries in the city.
Mrs. bennett was gowned in pink otto
man silk made directoi.e.
Mrs ChurchbiIl Candec is giving d tea
today for young people.
Mrs NeWbcrry has invitations out for
Der III.
Gen. and Mrs SternberG will give din
ner Tor Secretary and Mrs Wright on the
18th.
Pay Director and Mrs. Steele will give
tea on the 10Th their home on Is
street.
The debut of Miss Kathe inc Weeks,
daughter of Represent sltive and Mrs.
Weeks, will be on the 10Th at a tea.
Miss Katherine Crane has invitations
out for luncheon on the 18th.
Miss WynGham Rosser. daughter of
Mrs. w. +. Dennis, will make her debut
on the 18th.
Mrs. Julia r. Stone. widow of Mr..
Charles Stone of Standish. Me-. is the
guest for the winter OF DR. and Mrs
Francis J. Woodman ga \ street north
east. Mrs. Stone was u cousin of Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

bell and family of Pittsburg, Kan. who
arrived i'm the city recently, are located
al the Cumberland. where they have an
apartment for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
Good taste relative to gift things.
Authorities on
Correct Dress

If the gift is to be useful we'll beautiful may be had
here-and combines both elements then than does
Junction. To those who seek beautiful and exclusive
things wearing apparel and dress accessories for and
specially prepared stocks hold than passing
interest,"
The big, bountifu exhaustive infinite
Variety embracing the products of the worlds foremost makers
The sentiment toward the person favored with gift from
you really becomes enhanced the article be identified by
Parker Bridget abel-whch is the mark of individuality
Silk hosiery, neckwear novelties ruchngs, uf handker
Chiefs gloves waists bouo robes Japanese quilted silk robes
and sacque kimonos gowns vengs, umbrellas etc.-al
boxed in dainty boxes for giving
Mail orders given prompt and consderate attention.
. ;:::::": &k44MzSmmz5EfS y. ~. s:: :::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

i've Introduced and for next year there
are ALREADY seventy in sight So that each
one of this winters it'll. circle ought IL
be bright particular STAR. The first Mon
day cOtlllor is reg1 ded as the off Ctal
curtain raiser in Baltimore. and much
spec ulation - already on there as well Is
here to whether the season will be a
gay one or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

Senator Lee S Overmau of Salisbury
n. c. is a guest at the Cochan Mrs.
Overman will join the senator after the
holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

Ret ween the Washington club tho Con-
gressional Club and the Colonial Danes,
Washington women have Increased three
fold all the advantages that may accrue
10 them as members OF either or OF all
these organZatiors The Congressional
Club will open its doors to members
Wednesday morning next at 1880, whcn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

= There Viii be no reception at tn aei
net houses on Wednesdays until Jan
uary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

Miss Dorothy Williams. daughter o.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Williams viii bs
presented at q tea tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

Mrs Myron w. Tilden.. now of Los An
gees Cal. is visiting her parents. MI
and Mrs. Thomas K. Senior, at JOB Elm
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

The Misses Humphreys will give d tea
for Miss Marjorie Alcshire next Thurs
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brett Moves and
Miss Frances Noyes have returned to
Washington for the winter. The debut
of Miss Frances Noyes Will not. take
place this year owing to the death OF
Col. Charles Newbod-Mrs. Moves father
in September.