davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Harrisburg, 3; Trenton, 2.
Williamsport, 70; Wilmington, 2 (hrst
game).
Wilmington, "A; Williamsport, s Second
game).
Reading. G; Johnstown, 2 q innings.
Lancaster, IL, Altoona, 3 first game).
Lancaster, II; Altoona 2 second game;
7 innings).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
THREE LEAGUE RACES At
EASTERN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results,
Rochester, 3; Newark, 2.
Buffalo. 4; Jersey City, 2.
Baltimore, 8; Montreal, 2
Providence, 10; Toronto, l.
Games Today.
Rochester at Newark.
Buffalo at Jersey City 1.-TWO games).
Montreal at Baltimore.
Toronto at Providence.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20

st. Louis. a; New York. 0.
Chicago, G; Boston. a.
Rain stopped the Washington-D Detroit
game at Detroit and the Philadelphia-Cleve
land game at Cleveland, both in the fourth
inning.
Games Today,
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Ta Boston at Chicago.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27

AVISAMOS nuestros favorecedoYes que
en- nuestrO establecimieUto LILA VILLA
DE MADRID", acabamos de recibir:
COR8ETS Franceses desde 81 centavos q
S5, TRAJES bordados Y de Tul de los ul-
limos mOdelos de PARIS Y st GALL. tejf-
timas PLUMAS de Ostrich, un gran surti-
do en- ClNTURO NE5 de PieI Y EslasticOs,
el surtidO mas complete en- PEINETAS de
fantasia desde 25 centavos S25 cada una
los Ieiftimos DRILES No, 100 Y JIPIJAPA,
Tricots y ELASTICOTTNA para Frac ETC.
Exclusives en- estos patrones) Ell surtido
mas complete en- TIRAS BORDADAS y
BRODERIES, que vendemos cOnstante-
mente mitad de precio. Tenemos tam
bien, lejftimas MANTAS de los Princes
para Wales. Telas de hilo Espafiolas e
Ynglesas = cuantos articulos de nuestro
ramo solicite 81 pdblicO de buen tono.
Visitenos pidanos muestras Y le hare.
mos cualquier envfo por correo EXPIRES.
Telefono 273. p. o. Box. 764
San Francisco 81. San Juan, p, r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27
sLu gu.ta ID ndsIsl7 sQul0ro olrI,7

Comprs una Pianola 8 an Piano piano.
Ia de Il c6lebFo casa THE AEOLIAN
Co., do New York que ha perfeccionado
cate inHtTumento hAsta llegaF & la Rltura
que sut6. Oualquisr persona pusdo inter.
pretar una rieza de mdlica como ii fusEa
IN REtista.
AdemEr, hay Iismprs pianos de Il como
CidR maEca PLEYEL Pianos AIemanou,
pianos WebsEy marCa PARIS BAZAR,
satoB t.timos s pla1os rRz6n do $40 men'
Huales sin pagaE NADIA adelantado.
Una vista Rl PARIS BAZAAR de Pc
drO GiuAti 8 una caFta diriiidA u departa'
mento musical pondrf & Las peFUonas ints'
EesRdas 60 possession de los datoa que %
degean.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27
lnt0rOsa 1 los ProfDsorss d ndsIen.

JESUS RENDON ALMIRA. Tiene
conhtante existenCiR de IoB niguientes inG
tEumentos: FlautinoB, Flauta1, TerceroIaB,
Oboes, Rsquinto8, CIarinetas, Fagotes,
Violines, ViolonCelloB, ContrabsjoB, Man.
dolinaB, Bsndurrias, GuitaEEaB, CoEnetines,
Onovsnea, Trombonen, BRrftonog, Bombar
dinou, HeliCOnes, (bSjoB) Trikngulos, PlR.
tilloE, RedoblanteH y BomboE. M6todoI
de solfso = para toda CIaBs de inGtTumen'
tor. Accessories y mdBiCa en- general.
Sen Juan, p. r. ApsEtado n6m. 216.-
Calls de Allen n6m. 81 Sol n6m. 26.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27
Ia GRAN MOpA.

No hay seiora nj aenorita elsganto, que
no adorne "a peinado con Rios ca suB dis.
tintas formaB. Vienen coEonAs de Rios
para delants IN dollar , medic una. Hay
FizoB de vsrioa pEeCios
Gran uurtido On abrigoI de tafstan ne.
gro llamsdoB Monte Carlo deGde Beis do
liars en- Rdelante. Son muchO mss vsnta
joUos que lOa que Gs han eStado vendiendo
RhoFa.
CinturonsI sl6nticOs con puntsu de ace.
70 en- negro, blancO coloFes & so centa.
voG uno' CintuTones de CabritilIa bl6D.
cor , negros con hebiIIas atEas = sin elias &
so CentavoG PsinstRs fnRs , iuego1 do
psinetss de gran nove1Rd. Todo esto aca'
b. de llegsE Il "Pari8 Bazaar" de Pedro
GiuEti. Fortale2s q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27
LINEA FERREA DEL oEsrE.

1tinerario. salidas de Bayam6n , Capt
tai simuItaneamente
Dfas laborsbles.- Mafiana 6, 7.O5, 8 30 8.
45 11.00. Tarde 1915, Las, 8.l5, Abs, 5.45
y68O.
Dias festivos.- Maflana 6,7.'5, $50 Gas
y il. Tarde 1915 $50, 2 so, 80, 4sS0 s,
IS, y 6,8O.
BflIetes baratos para dias festivos. De
Catsfio Bayam6n, ida vuelta "a. clase
25e %. cIase 16e. De BaYam6n Cataflo y
Billetes ordinaFi0 de Capital CatafiO en-
Ia. clase centaYos,
Bayenaon 10 de septismbre de 1908
RAm6R Yaldels
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27

PARA REGALOs. ~ III acreditRdO
oaf5 MORGAN, 81 nusvo cafe FoFtAleEa II
ROaba da reCibir an mGgnffco uuTtido de
GlegAntes Csjitau de esquisitoa -dssIces y
bOm6Ones, pFopioB para regalOa de esta
Otra tsmpoFaEa. Las mas acreditad&
marCas de chocolates 90 enCuGntEan al1 los
estuChes son de 10 mas aEtfsticO y fno.
Los haladog de frutRs del pals , FefreBcoB
uiguen nisndo de 10 mas eBquisito. Pre-
clos m6diCoE y zervicio rSpido , toda
hors. 81 Chocolato "BAker" ofreCs atra'
ysntas nnvedadea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27
Do Saate Domingo.

Sc venden zocon de calidad, trafdos re-.
cisntementS del lugar aTribA mencionado,
do las Biguieutss MADEIRA:
Quiebra haOhR, nispsrillo, csp6, grana.
dillo, uvsFillo, guaaieTro, ChiChSrE6n, al.
mendrillo, et"., ETC., siendo todoB 6StoB de
coEGz6n.
Est6n depouitadoB en- 81 "TerrapI6u"
opuesto la estaci6n del FerrooaYril. Di.
EigirBe & R. DocAmpo, San Jose As, San
Juan. Is VS..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27

Ell MAS ACREDITADO. Haata
bonitas piezaa musicales han Hido com.
puestas On honor de los fAvorecedoreB de
Ia acreditada marca "Ron San Luis" que
han podido llevaF al primer puesto los
Alvarez HermanoB de esta plaza. El de.
p6sito, San JoG6 z On San Juan, ge We
conutantemente viBitado por Los favoreCe.
dorsl de elo RrtfCulo que haCen grande8
psdidos para toda la iBla. No 10 OlvideiH
Ron "san Luis" que no COntiens ninguna
RuufanCiR peFiudiciRl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27

sACOs DE YUTE para snvass de
a86car y cafe, acaban de reCibiEue, proca'
denteH de Calcutta J Jsp6n, poE los Iefio
res 9. MELON , Co, San Jugto II q
yandsp s PEaCiea YaatRiQaQs, 46N Q,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27

INTEREsANTE. Sc ofrecs en- veDta
nm autom6viI marcs ThomoS Flyer de 60
CAbRllos de fuerzR de muy POGO uBo y re
Ci ntemente impoEtado.
Una Caldera multitubu'av IA x s, cuya
tubeRia A6Io aa ha usAdo unR zRfrs.
Una Chimenea dc planchRH de hieEro
3,16, 80 pies alto pOE 5 de di6metro, en-
busnaH condolences de uUo. IofoEmaFa
IsidEo A. Sanchez San Juan F. r. Fe'
breFo 25 de 1908. 10 VS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27

-sOMBREROs PARA sENORAs
muy oIegantes , & pEecios Humamente mo
diCoB, los acAba de EecibiF La Tiendita de
Jonofs EchAvAEEiS, 81 lRdo del ayunta.
miOnto. Vsnde tambi6n sfeCtoG Toligio-
aoa.-San Juan, Box 216
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27

VENTA DE CONTADO Y APLAZOs.
LA tisnda de Ia San Juan Sporting Go.
DDS 90. 90 Ia dnica en- que el Clisnte com
prs on IaB condolences que le conveDga'
Los que tienen dineEo ComprRn de Contado
y los que no pueden disponeF de toda ls
cantidad CompTan plazOs muy c6modog.
Uno do nuestEos ClisnteH dice:-Con 81
dinero del trolley psgo mi biciclsta y me
aobFsn veinte csntRvos por semanR, ade'
mas tengo mi bicicleta, para paseaE los
domiugos.
Gran surtido de accesoTiOs para hicible'
tRu, efectos de Bass Ball, Juego , JugeteH
de Ultima novedRd.
San Juan Sporting Goods Co. CalIe
Rafael CoEdeFo Mum. As. San juan, p. Il.
Is, v. @.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27
MlIcLllR GENERAL

JRSElO a Las MADkES.-El jarRbe eannants De
. Ca 90 Whslow debe empre que los nnos estan
a q aiodo de Ia dentcdn Proporciona aivo Immediate
r pequeio paeient produce sueno natural tanGuIo,
5iva el dolor el angelic despera muy vivoNy aegre
r. mv aaTadable al Taadar cama al nino ablauda
enclas, avia dolores hace faees las fnciones DEL
bst6mago Fegna los ntesinose IS el mejor reneds9
Q eualquFa ota 1tngase mueho culdado pedR
NJarsba calmanRo % a SehoEs WinsOW"s zs y meiG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27

Sc VENDE UN HERMOsJ So.
LAR frente 81 PaEqus BoEinqUsn diAtan
to go metros del mar.
Iuformar6n en- la Notaria de Julio C6'
sar Gonz6lez 10 VS..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27

a Sc ALQUILAN apOusntOG
& tres cuatro pesos en- Ia Casa
al lGdo de la fAbrica de tabA-
Coz PueFta de TERRA. antigua c6Fcel. In.
foRmaHkn Allen 66. 40 Y. Q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27

AL RECIBO DE s 8 enviamos
vuelts de correo un rsIoi Elgin gsTantizR.
do poE diez amos, y por SO remitimo1 uno
msFOs WaIthan. = r. KehrbGhn. San
.1uan p. r, R.p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27

SEVENDE.-Una buenR casa vivien.
do Rmueblads, BituSdR CeFca del PaTque.
con solar de 100 poE 1876 pies.
Para infoEmeS diEigiEss Ed. 81. Jones,
ca 81 American Colonial Bank, 4.v.A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27

"a o1tA imprenta Gs VsndR nspol 40
psll6dieo visio ( s2.OO log 46 kilo1 Cum
aNiNtall
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27

LOS MAS ACREDITADOs - A.
BlanCo FernandeE. FahFlCaRt0 do G0TOS
cOnoCido vsntaioGaments en- toda la iSlR y
sxtraniero. OrdsnsB 81 ApaTtado 8S7, 8 lR
Gale de TetuGn 43, en- San Juan, de
Pnartn Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27

Sc VENDEN. -RouRles, AEbustoB ,
Palmitau de CocoB SRntuEca, PaFada 25.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27

sEDEsEA UN COCINERO. En- el
cafe Morgan, calle Ia FoEtaleza n6meTo
n6meFo 81, 20 necesita un cocinero pref
risndOlo que sepa irgl6B. Rsfsrencia en-
el miBmo eatSblecimiento. Tendr6 Wn bUen
suel1O. Tvs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27

GLASSES A DOMICILIO de Frances,
Ingl6s, EBpafol Tsnedurfa de librOs.-
+oformes, Box 392 San JnaD, Puerto
Rico 3Ov.B
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27

REMATE DE PRENDAs-El dia
20 del coFEiente las dos de Ia taFde = en-
la cRsa n6mero 21 de Ia Gale de Allen,
tsndR6 lugaE 81 EemRte de las prendas, Gu
you tAlones no han sido PenovadoB nj can.
Celados, deSpues de los 6 messS que Conce
da In lev, LR casa sigue BuB operRcioneg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
PILGRIM AND PURITAN DEFINED.

The 1nen who settlel Plymouth were
Pilgrim Separatists and Independents.
and those who came after to Salem ana
Boston and founded the colony OF Mass
achusetts bay were Puritans who
claimed that they Ner1 still members
Of the church Of England. The differ
ence showed itself in matters Of organ
ization and civil policy. The Pilgrims
wished for 10 union of church and state;
and a { Plymouth there was no religious
test for the exercise of suffrage or the
holding Of office. The PuTitans held 40
the union of church and state; and as
soon as they could control he UlemDeT-
ship OF their company, after their ar
rival on these shores. they admitted 10
man to citizenship who was nOL a mem
Der Of the church which they had pUIi-
fed from prelacy or superstition; and
this rule held until the caarUer was Va
Gated by the courts at nome and a rcyal
governor was sent over. In ike manner
the colony OF Connecticut was SepaUa-
fist. like the Pilgrims, and imposed 10
religious test except that the governor
must be a member of the church; while
its sister colony Of New Haven was Pu-
ritau and eccleSiastiC, and gave the cit
izenship to none who we're not recqg-
nized members of the church. IN Mass
achusetts the Puritans prevailed; IN
Connecticut the Puritan colony was
merged under royal charter in that CT
Independent principles In this lies the
key to much of the civil and religious
history of New Engldud.-ExCh tnge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
GENUINE PARADISE
IN EASTERN ISLES
Garden Lost by AdamEXistS
in Modern Times
in Sumatra.

of and along the west coast Of Su-
matra runs a string OF islands several
OF them OF very large size, which are
described by Dr. W. l. Abbott. the eth
biological explorer, who recently visited
them, as possessing all Of the most
important qualifications Of d paradise
The women, for example, have unlimited
clothes, and there is not one OF them
who does not enjoy the luxury OF new
dress every day in the year.
The dresses IN question are made Of
fresh green leaves. Two great banana
leaves furnish the equivalent Of a
waist. being crossed slantwise over the
bosom. Other leaves of the same plant
are fastened about the waist, TO make
the skirt. and the becoming costume is
topped of by a hat of newly plucked
rattan leaves daintily put together. Thus
clad. a young woman OF the RiOu IInga
Archipelago is an eXceedingI- attractive
object resembling a walkin- Tree more
than anything else.
The Riou group must surely be the
original Of the tabled Fortunate Isles.
inasmuch as everybody who lives there
IS TlCh-at all events. relatively to their
wants. Plenty OF cOcOanuts grow spon-
taneouSly. and likewise unlimited sun
plies Of the finest rattan in the world.
Rattan, OF course, which is a wonderful
climbing vine of the tropicaI forest
commands a high price, being much in
demand for tn" making of furniture and
other purposes. But the people are all
In such remarkably comfortable circum-
stances that, save on occasions, they do
not care 20 be bothered 10 sell anything
This little archipelago represents only
a small fraction Of The string of island
groups that runs for hundreds of miles
along the Sumatra coast On the Pagf
Islands, not far away. all the men and
boys live together in long houses. while
the wives and children are settled aEaTt
in small dwellings. The great COM
munal houses are veritablc museuns.
being stocked with thousands Of charms
and fetishes of all kinds and sizes, such
9s turtles and snakes OF wood.
The women Of the Mas Islands (an-
wives among the Sumatra coast natives
on account Of their exceptionally good
looks. They lave light skins and rosy
cheeks-the latter rare beauty in that
region.
Tn. people of the Mas Islands wear
the most extraordinary earrings in the
world. They are great double hoops
Of gold. three or four inches in diameter
and en- inch or more wide. 1t is Gus
tomary to wear only one par, attached
TO one car, the lobe Of which is horribly
mutilated in order 20 hold the ornament.
The gold from v-lich the earrings are
made is bought from Chinese traders.
who sell the metal for about three times
as much as il is worth. But price is no
object where such important articles OF
adornment are concerned. especially in
a region where everybody is 50 well tC
DO as in this Malay paradise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
Exhibit to Begin Tomorrow
At the Veerhoff Galleries

st the Veerhon galleries, in F street
there will be placed on exhibition to-
morrow a collection of paintings in water
color BY several eminent Italian ster-
cUlorists. The pictures have been well
selected and represent the prevailing
methods Of the water-CoIoriSts OF Italy
It is not often that pictures of such
uniform standards have been placed on
exhibition. If there is any chance for
Improvement in the collection, as
whole It is in the direction of inclu-
sion Of landscapes and pastoral themes,
and vet this is purely matter OF
fashion Doubtless in Italy this class
of work. of figure studies. is the vogue.
and not only figure studies, but char
acter sketches. in which rich costumes,
radiant color, and luxurious surround
ings are promineR-
With these motives il would seem
that all has been accomplished tnat
could be desired. The pictures are wen
drawn. closely painted. abundant in De
tail. and the subjects comprise nearly
everything of interest connected with
life among the people of means OTlen-
taI subjects are noticeable on account
of the rich coloTing of the costumes.
and upon the wall the pictures show
such a warmth of color that they have
a marked beauty as pleasing notes or
decorative color.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
PICTURE EXHIBIT
At CAMERA CLUB
GauChe Water Color Pic
lures Exhibited at
Miller Studio.

Pictorial photography OF an advanced
character win be found in the exhibition
at the Capital Camera Club. The pho
tCgraphs are the work Of the Photo
graphic Society, Of Philadelphia. the old
est organization OF this class in the
country. The exhibition. numbering
some fifty examples Of the modern ap-
plicatIon Of photography to pictorial
ends, Is the contribution of the Phila-
delphia society to the Interchange. and
after the exhibition period in this city
will be forwarded to ot:ler cities cor
nected through their Photographic So
cieties with the interchange.
The exhibition taken as a whole is
temperamentsl. rather than illustrative
Of a collection Of pictures selected
purely for the naturai beauty Of sub
ject. Landscapes are presented under
atmospheric conditions which record an
impression Of conditions rather than a
correct study Of the topography. Por-
traits are produced with a strong &C
cent Of individuality and an evident dc
sire to depart from conventional ideas
relating TO portraiture by photography.
The pictures by YarnaII Abbott are
and showing excellent taste. His poG-
trait Of Edwin Markham is vigorous
and well handled, vet free from harsh
ness Of line and pleasing N tOnal values
Richard Witt has made a marked sue
cess Of his night photograph entitled,
The City at Night" In this compost
tion he has used a large office building
which towers many stores above the
adjoining buildings as the point Of in
terest. The foreground, composed OF
roofs of intervening buildings, is dark
and full Of mystery The lights in the
windows Of the tall structure, and the
toual qualities Of night are forcibly pre-
sented 1t is doubtful If this subject IN
any other medium could be improved
upon.
Walter Zimmerman shows pictures OF
a varied character. His picture en-
titled The Blizzard not only contains
ali OF the qualities Of atmosphere Of a
binding snowstorm, but the straggline
line of pedestrians making their way
through the deep snow is a happy ar
rangement OF a needed line OF compost
ton. Two other interesting pictures OF
city streets are contained in Mr.. Zim-
view Of a narrow street hemmed in by
1 ''skyscrapcrs. which he has humor-
ously named a Canyon the other IS
a view OF a street in a rainy day Tie
archWay OF the city hall forms portion
Of the picture and the umbrella-carry'
ing travellers have been combined in 3
composition which is good IN atmos'
phere in line and in action
HAYWOOD Shreve exhibits nine land
scape studies envelOped in the mist Of
early morning. IN each of these studies
he has included . picturesque tree
ghostlike and vapOry as seen through
the intervening mist
Maurice Flcisher. among other work
exhibits a picture called THE Swans,
IN which he has given pleasing picture
of a pond in which two swans are
floating. The hour is late, almost dark
The swans seem to be floating IRON
sight into an immeasurable darkness
1t has the tOnaI quality Of fine ell
craving. and the action Of the work o.
a versatile painter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
Dinners and Dances Fill Week
For the Smart Set of New York,
Who Go Abroad February First

NEW YORK, Jan. lS.-Of course
Fred Martins dramatic entertainment
at the Plaza, Tuesday; Mrs. John r
Drexers dinner dance. Thursday; Mrs
William Douglas Sloancs ball. Friday,
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt's dinner
and musicale, Saturday, and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitneys dance, tomorrow night
will constitute the principal features on
the program Of the -Four Hundred for
the week opening today. And in addi-
lion to these entertainments there will
be innumerable Iuncheons and dinners
every day, many Of them IT, honor Of
The relatives of Count Laszio Szechenyi,
who arrived here Tuesday last to at
tend his wedding tomorrow week. Fortu-
nately they all speak English with the
greatest 1uenCy. and are hent en- en-
Joying themselves and on being amiablc
Moreover. their manner is characterized
by that simplicity and freedom from all
affectation which is peculiar to the
Austrians and HunEarians of old pa
tTiCian birth and OF the best set at
Vienna and AT Budapest Consequently
they are easy to entertain and are
making friends on all sides.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney's canoe
tomorrow evening will take place at
her house in West Fifty-sevCnth street
which has been considerably enlarged
and altered during the last two years
The dance will be more especially for
Mrs. Whitney's sister. Gladys Wander
bnt. and for the lattcr's fiance. and il
Will afford the SzeChenyI parry an Op-
rtunity of meeting the -Four Hundred
ith whom they have not until TOW
scome acquainted
Tuesday smart society will flock to the
Plaza in the afternoon in response Ia
the invitations Of Frederick Townsend
Martin, acknowledged successor of the
late Iamented Ward McAIHster, in order
10 witness the performance of Mrs
Van Vechten's Divorce Dance" by
Mr.. George Gould. Kyrie Beilew, and
Mrs. Francis L. Pruyn. the latter having
been called in somewhat late in the day
to take the place Of Nine. Nordica. tC
whom the role was originally assigned
but who has been obliged to leave for
Chicago, where she is now appearing
as the star Of the San Carlos Opera
Company. The performance will tax,
place on q stage set up at one end OF
the great ballroom Of the Plaza, and
Mrs. GouId's son, George J. Gould. jr.
and her nephew, William Hamilton
CARRIED as pages OF the eighteenth cen
fury, will attend To- the drawing Of the
curtains. Fred Martin has secured the
services OF the following men to assis
him as ushers in the seating OF hi:
guests; Bradley Martin. iT.. FREDERICK
NJ Davies. Kingdom Gould, BertTan
Cruser. William Whitehouse- StepheT
Van Rensselaer,, Rupert ". X Ander'
son, Seymour Johnson. the Hon. Regin
aid FeIlCWes. and the Hon. J. j. Ashley
The latter two are more for ornament
than for use, since being foreigners. the!
cannot be expected to know all tht
delicacy Of gradatiOnS into which Oul
fashionable SET Is subdivided. nor the
social pitfalls arising from the grea'
number OF divorces.
on the same evening Mrs. Sluyvesan
Fish gives a big dinner for Mrs. George
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
FLAG WITH THIRTEEN STARS.

A most interesting relic. which may
be secured for the Vermont Historical
Society collection, has been discovered
at SwaUtOn Junction.
John Billiard, while cleaning the prem
Ises on what is known as the Jed Mack
farm, found an old flag, evidently dat
ing hack 10 the Revolutionary period.
nearly covered with dust and dirt. rolled
up on the sill Of an old barn.
The flag is made OF the finest Of home
spun linen and is fifteen feet long and
three feet eight inches in width
In the center OF the banner is paint
ing in oil of an eagle pcrched upon a
rock, bearing i'm its talons n shield and
AFRO vs., the shield containing thirteen
stripes. IN its beak il holds a pine sprig
over the eagle is painted the motto
Independence Forever" The word
-Swanton." which appears below the
eagle, apparently was added at la:er
date, as the lettering is in "a differea.
hand from that of the motto and the
colOrs used are nos the same
The thirteen stars and thirteen stripes
tend to show that IL WIS made before
Vermont, in 1871, was admitted as. the
fourteenth state of the Union.-Bo
Heral ID.