davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05
Sanidat en- Bayamdn.
La vista del doctor senior Felipe
C0rterO.
Daha SOFafIna v. Dc Calmunl faIIeGId % Ponce.
(Ds nuestrO oOrrespOnsal. }


.
Junio 4.-Se encps1tVR en esta ciudRd,
el doctor CoFdeEo, Inspector dc Sanidad
del depaEtamsnto 81 doctor Torres, que
han vsnido 6paBaF una vista IanitsTiR,
Este oorrssponnRI, ha acompRhado al doc
tor CoEdsFo an ID vista que hs giEado
hoy los pusstos, da 3sohe y oaFne, alf
cRmo lag psnsdsEfG6, hemoB podiCO
obBerVaE que 81 rtfeEido fnnCionaEio, pro-
Csds con entsER juhticis, con un oe o
plausible. EB pEeOiR0 que "a qus 81 doc
tor CordsFo, gs snCusntER ca eItR ciudad,
90 fjs 90 las fondas qus a'gunnRH son po'
tiIgAA
Me comunisa 0l ssfior Lorenzo Mas
caro- de Ponce, als fallscimianto en- squella
ciudad de Ia Bef0Eazdtfia 3eEafa8 v. viu'
de- de CRTmonP, mRdls polftica de dicho
BsfioF, haTmano do este coTEgBponBRl. Era
ella una dams por todoB conceptoB digns
de la estimaci6n pdblisB, por Hun rSlsvan'
tss m6Eitog, que le hicieEon aGFesdors, &
squf "a fsllecimiento haya Bido verdade'
Fsments Bsntido. d. 3. P. el alma de
dofiR SsFafna resigoaCi6n cEiatiRnR le
desaamos "a familiareA.
-seguiremoB infoTmando de la vista
aanitaTiR del doctor CordsEo poE ser eats
De sumo intsE6s en- eIts Ciudad aAf como
de gERndea benefoioE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05
Ohletus de utlIidad J fantasia.

Ell establishments de la Gale San Fran.
ciEco, ''LaB NoYsdGdsE'' /, Higus impoEtan.
do On c2da vspOT Los mejoTss aTtfculoH do
utilidad y fsBtaBfa pEoCedenteg ds EGtsdcB
UnidoE, Europa , Asis, ,lCH qus eStan 81 IL
cRnCs de toda1 Ias fertuuaa Camas para
mRtrimoniO con sua seeiBoTioB, las hRy lin
dfaimaa , de vsrdadoEo Rrto SemhEeEog,
sssnCias fnaa guRntsg. panusloI, jusgou de
tocadoF y gabinste, aIfomhrs, bOtona duYsr,
I6mpaEaE, CuadTOg, pOItalGs, objetoI iapo,
uessg, o8tatuREia , Cri1talerfa, ETC., etc., %
hallR Eismprs 8 elCcisr en 81 slegants
satablecimianto 'Las NoYedadOl'', Pa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05
COmpaHfa DfamatiGa.

A fnsa dc Agosto tendEemoH ell gran
guato de ver por ssta oiudsd la magu1ics
compa MIA dramatica de que ca eS empress'
rio 81 BtfioE NarciHO Lopez en- lR que f.
guEs el primer actor de loB tsstr0B de eE'
paf1a, Hefi9r Enrique Borr6u.
Dada Is fsms de que visne pTsCsdids
Is mancionRdR Compafifa no dudAmoB gus
sI pdblico de San Juan SO apTeBuraEa
abonArge & lsB neis funcioneg que pTobA'
blements podr6n ofrecGr en- eGtR Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05
lie ase.

HSgo pdblico qus no psgaEe nj rscono.
csEe ninguns cusnta que 30 hays sido
OontFRfdR poF nj, peEsoralmsnte, 8 poR
por medic de documsnto autoEiEsdo con
mi 1FmR.
Bayam6D, Junio 10. de 1908 -NieOI6s
Torres Dias. 3VR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05

En- egts impEentR 90 vend0 papal de
peri6dico vioio & $500 los 46 kilOG Gun
qWintGlD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05
EI pTesideDte acepta con pesar Ia
reDuncia de Smith.
Los tOrpedeTOs COnStrlidoS para Ru-
sia, tiCen en- San PeteTsbUrgO
que son iDdtiIeS.
NiXOn,e constitution de alI0S en- New
York. declars que Sc ttata de
apasi0nada EivaIidad.
10 que intOrma al PaIIamentO bTita-
niGo, eI Iefe general de Coneus.

Washington, Junio Sci presidents
Roosevelt hs RoeptadO ID Esnunoia de
Smith, mismbro de la comiBi6n del Canal
do Panam6. Roosevelt, Rl Rcoptar dioha
TenunciR, sxpres6 que tenfa On IL mayor
eBtimAci6n Smith y que ~ reIOIuCi6n ls
cauSRba psHar. Ssg6n 30 RiFma, Smith
ne paYece hallREBe de acueFdo con aIgunoE
RrregIou heChos por 81 SacEetREio Taft aBs'
gur6ndose que Is indiCsda TenunCiR tienG
TaIaci6n con la TsCionts vista hsChs al
Istmo por squsl alto funCionaEiO del go
bieEno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF PORTO RICO
sUBAsTA PUBLICA.
BIENEsIN MUEBLEs.

SUBASTA PUBLICA BIENESIN MUEBLEs
En- la Coeturfa de Rntas Intna de GALES e dia p de Jun
8 ms
tdO los benes de los Oubr
contbudones
debdo tempo las eontbuones das Ley
ia ntelnaa
PROPIETARIOS ala
SEGUNDA SUBASTA
curdas2 barro" "TooNeg
Jose Madonado barTo Vieo'
Juan A. Ramos barrio.
8cuerdas sbaroa aIoroN Negro 1912
MOnserTae m 5barro" "Jagua
Ramon Montyo bar1o" dllea'
Suc uanC Cirlo Santos "Jaguao
lsetrHlo Fernandez Sue $50 id id "Cordllem' 1O4.95
Agustn Ortiz 50 id id "Hatovieo 1880
Pueden detales
PueroR
(sgned) MarerO-CosctOr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05
TREASURI DEPGRTMENT OF PuKTu kIUu.
sUBAsTA PUBLICA.
BIEN Es INMUEBLEs.

de 9
1908 los sguent las vendidos
pagado
do tempo las conibucones Vndas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05

RTrsgloD heChoa poF 81 SacTstBEio Taft aBe'
gur6ndose que Is indiGRda FenunCiR tienG
FaIaci6n con la Escients vista hsChR al
IStmo poE aqusl alto funCionRFio del GO
bieEno.
San PsterBburbo, Junio 5.-En todos
loB CfTculoB poIftiCos el tems las conveYBR'
clones giFR On toEno de Ia RnunciadR In
teTpslRci6n 81 gobisTno, Esferante 8 lou
tOFpedsFog ConStruidoB para Russia On los
EEtados Unidog. So hR dicho que los tor
pedeFoB eat6n p6BimRmsments ConAfFuidos,
ain sFreglo los modernOB BistsmRg adop'
tRdoB en- Europa para lR fabEici6n de sIa
class de bRFCoB de guaFFR. Los inteEps'
lRnteB hsllanse diRpueBtoB & pTobaF que
loB torpadeFos son completamsnte in6tilss
= que 81 dineTo del Imperio, por 10 tanto,
90 ha dsspilfaFFsdo. ERta inteTpelaci6n
eB ComsntRdfgims, por haber medisdo on
el aBunto dc los toFpsderoB lOB mas alton
msgnatsg del gobisFno.
---
LondTsg, .Junio 5.-El isfa general de
CoPEeoF, ha infoEmado 81 PaFlamento que,
deBpu6s dol dfa pTimeFo del pT6ximo Oo'
tubFe, el frRnquso de coFFeog anglo ameFi'
cauo, solo Ber6 de dos centavog por ongR.
Esto ha Rido reoibido con gran sntusisBmo.
La prerss engalzR la administration de
coEEeos, pondsrando 81 buan tFabsio en
ella reRlizado por 81 Jsfe general de enc
Tamo. Dice que la TebRja del ffsnqueo,
bsnefoiar6 gEandements les intsFsHeB pd'
blicoB. Las economics en- el ERmo de
CorrsoE, tan Babiamante idsadaB, ha dicho
la prenns, Eedundan en- "a mayor ampIitud
de Los negoeios Eslaciensdon con diCho re-
mo extra EGtadts Unidrs , Is Gran BEe'
taflB.
San PstarsbRyga j unio 5.-El conBtruc
tor en- New York de los torpedsros para
Rusia, ha expreEado que dichoB bRTCos,
leBpu6I de Las mas rfgidaa pruebRB gus
faeFon som8tidoB anita cominionadoB t6cni'
Ricog del pEopio gobisFpo russo, So acspts'
ron per 6lts, rsconoci6ndoHa que, en diohRs
pEuab2B, los Espstidos toEpedsros sobrepu
jaEon 10 TequsTi3o en- las ci&usulsB del
OontTato. Agtga Nixon que 10 q. hay eB O.
las felicitRciones q. e., como constructor dc
los torpedeTos, Fscibi6 perBonalmente del
Gar Nico!6s, dsBpeEtaron On sl Amino de
lo8 FiVslss el eBpfritu de ls mks spsaioua'
da eEfticR, que no tisne fundamsnto al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05

Pueden verse los detalles que 81
FL comprador de cada propi
por ciento del valor en- que le sea v
pagar el resto de la suma por la Gu
dias siguientes al en- que Sc VERTIGO
Aprobado: S. D. Gromer-Tre
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05

AprobadO D. s. GEomer Treasure.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05

(signedl J. 2. Marrero-COIsetor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-07
Cheese Dainty.

Cheese is being used as substitute
for meats 1t is pre-eminently useful
in making dainties for chance com
pany suppers. Toast spread with
grated cheese with dash of paprik1
set in quick oven is appsdzing. Al
tempting a. any dish is the golden
foam," served at frst-rats cafes
Melt one-half pound Of rich cheese u
a frying pan and when soft add ona
cupful Of thick sweet cream, half .
teaspoonful Of salt and q pinch OF
cayenne. Mix thoroughly, then
break In quickly six fresh eggs and
cover for two minutes. When the
whites begin to set remove tho cover,
and beat the mixture we'll with .
large spoon for few minutes. Have
ready fresh crackers, heated and but
tered, spread the cheese foam quick
ly over them and serve At onoeL
Be II noted that stitch is nse .
pin. Thousands of inconsequent peo
pie stick in pin when they ought te
thread needle and take a stitch. A
stitch implies something permanent
Those who resort when weary to
sdmulants, tonics. bitters, narcotics
or any sort OF artificial help that is
the tempting refuge Of weakness, are
merely trusting TO treacherous pins.
Sumulants and narcotics give only
temporary relief and the fatal ten.
dency in both is to make their victims
SO dependent that they cannot get or
without the artificial help. Nobody
who can stand on his own feet and
walk without aid wants TO be seen
with cane or crutch. Except in
cases OF illness and by the direct pre-
scription OF a responsible physician.
drugs should not be tampered with.
The well known fact that they are
often adulterated makes them even
more perilous than they would be
were their purity guaranteed. They
are costly remedies at the best and do
NOT deserve the character Of a stitch
In ume
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-07
Mrs. 7. D. Perkins
Scientific
Scalp Specialist

For the growth and beautifyine Of
the hair, falling hair stopped, split
ends cured, dandruff and scalp seurf
removed. These scientific treatments
cause the hair to grow long no matter
how short il is; soft no matter how
harsh; thick, no matter how thin It
is; straight from the bulbs, no mat
ter how kinky il has been. First treat
ment shows wonderful improvement.
Now, why wait II you are interested
in your hair. We give treatment
through mail all over the United
States. Write US at once. We send
booklet concerning the hair and testi-
monials Of those taking our treatment
any place out Of the city when a two
cent stamp is ineiosed. We have no
agents. We need a personal history
Of your hair, scalp and physical con-
dition. Our Scientific Scalp Prepara-
tons can only be obtained through W.
Mail orders promptly attended to.
hous, 9 a. m. to p. m. Every day
except Sundays and Mondays. satur-
days for school girls only.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-07
end OF Freedom Dead.

Carl lcubert, one OF the most
ru ns English advocates OF Rus
'u eedom. died the other day In
IN on. II is said that his real name
IS A. w c. Grote and that he was .
ascendant Of the historian of Greeca
che name Joubert he adopted because
4 was that Of his mother before mar.
.iage. She was a member OF the we'll
nown Dutch South African family Of
hat name. Carl Joubert first went to
Russia about twenty years ago ana
'ound such an attraction in the coun-
ry and its people that he practically
became q Russian.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-07
Not Quite the Same.

"It's q funny thing. but l can neve
remember your name" remarked on,
young woman to another at bridg,
whist party the other day.
It'll tell you how to remember 1t,
rsturred the other. ITS Byrne, 81
all ~ have to do next time il Il
thiAk q nre."
~ appeared TO make an impres
sion wAore the other name failed
and quite unconsciously, as the mex
guest stepped up, the newcomer wa
introduced 10 Miss Fire"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-07
More Than prlneely Pr

This story OF Prince Il (.
tenberg is going the rounds .sbt
woman who met him at a garden par,
ty in the course Of his Canadian visit
was commenting on the change in the
weather which had that morning
seemed dull and threatening. Yes. 1t
has frightened up" said the prince In
his genial way. You see. when |
came TO town today brought good
weather with me" Well" sid the
woman, with a naughty twinkle in her
eye. Il have heard of Hohenzollern
speaking OF i and God but 1t remains
r. Battenberg 20 leave out Goa '"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-07
Fame.


"Gentlemen," said the toastmaster
rising to his feet. we are fortunate IL
having with us this evening a mar
whose achievements. both as a writer
and a public speaker. have made him
famous; man whom we are proud
to welcome as a guest: a man whose
name Is household word In our city:
a man. in point OF fact. who needs nc
introduction at my hands. have the
peasure. gentlemen, Of"
Here he was seized with violent fii
Of coughing. between the paroxysms Of
which he leaned over and whispered
to the man sitting next to him:
Say. Johnson-whats his-bloom
ing name7 | can't-think OF ito
save-my life"
Howard Verne de Vrees." answered
johnson.
Il have the pleasure, gentlemen. OF
introducing Mr.. Horace Verdigris
who will now address you"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-07
HOUSEHOLD COMMANDMENTS.

/. Make your household one har-
monious whole, no matter how small
the scale.
2. Use only what you can COM
fortably afford In good quality and
ample quantity.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-07
Phone Gallup 49
Address $50 West IS Ave.
Denver, Colo.

Take Berkeley-Elitch car to West
35th and Tennyson ST. Walk two
blocks west on w. 35th Ave.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-07

What We Did for Our Own We are
Doing for Hundreds Of Others and
Will Do for You. Our Mail Orders
Extend from the Ttlantc to the Pa
cific Coast.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Association, was one Of the most in
teresting events OF the season.
During the afternoon sale Mrs. Reber
and Mrs. SpaUlding poured tea and DR..
Alfred Hopkins and Frank Poe served
as auctioneers. Little Miss Catherine
Harlow presided most ably over the
lemonade table, assisted by one or two
Of her little friends.
During the evening Prof. Nevill Nun
roe Hopkins and Jack Siebert acted as
auctioneers, and among those assisting
Mrs Harlow were Mrs. Eldridge JOr-
dan, Mrs. James Mitchell. Miss Bell.
Miss Converse, Miss West, Miss Rig
giles. Miss Jennings, Miss Crawford
Miss Harlan, Miss Hitch. and Miss
Abercrombie Miller.
During the evening Mrs. William
Denny sang some delightful little songs,
with Mrs HOugh at the piano.
AS the sale was held during the even
ing from 8 to II. a number of parties
came from the theater and from nu-
merous dinners and The affair was a
most pronounced success
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Il had 70 wear a . corset three and
half months ago" remarked q well
known sOUrh-siGe club woman AT the
Biennial last night Yesterday bough-
a "a and I have IL on now She turned
g smiling, beautifully cOlored counten-
anCe on the group OF wondering women.
NOT she answered, III reply 70 The
query. Il didn't have 70 exercise or
diet I got = ounce AarmOla- u ounce
Fluid Extract CaScara Aromatic, and
~ ounces Syrup Simplex al the drug
gists, mixed them myself al home. and
took a teaspOOnful after meals and at
bedtime It made ne lose u 70 Is ounces
OF fat q day-just where I needed Il the
most. There isn't a sign OF g wrinkle
either II takes on the fat where You
want II OF without forming bags OF
fiabby flesh
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

James Kline. James Murray, Charles
Speake. Carl Lesh, Alphonse Barry
Everett Hawkins, William Paul. and
Garland Mitchell.
An anniversary dance was given by
the jolly Dozen. Thursday evening. al
s12 I street The hall and dining room
was beautifully decorated with the club
coIors. brown and gray. the name OF
the club being written on the wall The
guests danced a German, in which fav-
ors were distributed Supper was served
during the interuission-
Among the guests were Sarah Rob
erts. Miss Gussie Notes, Miss Fannie
Rudolph, Miss Sarah BreZ, Miss Becky
Levitan. Miss EsteIe Eskin. Miss Ivy
PeIzman, Miss Gussie Hanline, Miss
Selma Rosenthal. Miss Fanny Laskey,
Miss SADIE Pelzman, Mis- Helen
Shwartz. Miss Helene Tyler. Ivan
Tashof. Fritz Pelzman, Joseph Stein.
Max Goldberg. Tom Tyler, Sidney
RosenthaI. Sherry Stein, Edward
Shwartz. Norman Fisher.
Mrs Roberts and MIS- Bailey chap
eroned the party
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

The pupils OF Miss Hawke Will give
their annual spring carnival for the
benefit Of the Episcopal Home for Chill
dren. formerly the Bell HOme). Wednes-
day afternoon at 3:15 and in the even
ing at SIS. April q. The carnival viii
be held at the Belasco TheRter. intro
ducing fancy and character dancing
with Little Red Riding Hood"
The proceeds viii go TO the fund 10
build a new home in Anacostia. where
a larger number Of children can be &C
commodated.
The home was organized more than
twelve years ago with a summer home
at Colonial Beach and a winter home al
Anacostia and is supported by a board
Of lady managers from each Episcopal
church in the diocese Of Washington.
The home received It's name from Prof
Alexander Melville Bell, who gave prop
erty at Colonial Beach and a generous
amount Of money 10 start a building
where seventy-five children are cared
for each summer. The winter home a
Anacostia only accommodates thirty-si,
children and is thoroughly inadequate
70 the demands made upon II, 50 g
larger home is TO be built. The hons
has lately been Incorporated. the in
corpOrators including the Rev. ". G
Davenport, J. H. Gordon. Henry Blair,
A A BOrney, J. L Weaver. Charles J
Bell. William H. Singleton. Mrs. Daven-
port Miss KoOnes, and Mrs. R. J. Rem
shaw The name is henchforth 70 be
The Diocesan Episcopal Home (fOr poor
children).
The officers OF the institution are:
President, Mrs. w. c. Davenport; vice
president, Mrs. II. Y. Satterlee. second
vice president, Mrs A A Birney; cor
responding secretary, Miss Victorine
Roones; recording secretary. Mrs. J. y.
Steed: treasurer, Mrs. J. r. Johnson;
chaplain, the Rev. Davenport; trustee.
the American Security and Trust Com
pany.
The late Bishop Sa.tterlee said: The
work OF the Bell Home Is TO be recon-
uended not only as a charity deserving
the hearty support OF the diocese. but
as an institution whose benefcent inftU-
ence extends beyond the mere physical
welfare OF the poor and sends a ray Of
light into many homes darizened b. ig-
norance and often by vice I heartily
| commend its work. and ask that It be
fully supported and It's many needs sup
piled by generous offerings Of the PEG
pie of the diocese"
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

The Misses Hart entertained the ''Ra-
diants'' Thursday evening IN their home.
on North Capitol street Music and
dancing completed the evening
The guests were Miss Alice SOper,
Miss Carrie King, Miss Mae Goetzinger,
Miss Charlotte Morrison, Miss Gertrude
Benin, Miss Anna Farley. Miss Nellie
Hart, Miss Sadye Hart, william Hauft,
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Maury Simon was host at dinner
Wednesday evening at Harvey's, II
honor OF his tWenJy-fiTst birthday an
niyersary Mr.. Simon being president
Of the Phoenix Club. a great deal Of
enthusiasm was displayed for the or
ganizatfOu- Eugene Young made an in
teresting toastmaster, while Leon Pretz-
fielder, vice president Of the Phoenix
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

The Red Cross day camp provides for
tuberculous sufferers.
Music will be furnished Thursday af-
tsrnoon by the Marine Band and Fri
day by the Engineer Band. A bevy Of
girls OF the younger set viii sell the
programs, which are to be artistic little
affairs. The subjects for the tableaux
have been chosen from famous paint
ings. and are being posed by the artist,
Frank c. Millet- They include "Chari-
ty." by Abbott Thayer; THE Duchess
of Devonshire and ViscoUntess Dun
cannon" by Angelica kaufman; Lady
Betty Define and Children" by Sir
Joshua Reynolds; "Carmencita," by
Sargent; Princess Caroline Of Wales
and Princess Charlotte" by Sir Thomas
Lawrence; Anne BOleyn,' by Hans
Holbein; Lady Hamilton as Gree" by
George Romney; dance shepherdesses;
Pastoral" by Francois Boucher; THE
Question" by Alma Tadema; dance,
Gavotte Pompadour; Between Two
Fires" by F. de Alillet; THE Revoke"
old print: Pas SeuT' and The Stafford
Children" by George Romney; The
Graces." by Sir Joshua Reynolds, and
America and Her Colonies"
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Among the passengers from Wash
ingtOn sailing. on the steamship KONG
Albert, Of the North German Lloyd
line. yesterday. from New York for
Genoa. via Gibraltar and Naples. are
Mr. and Mrs Orville z. BabcocS and
valet. Mrs. Frank M Ellis. Miss Eliza
beth NJ Engs. Miss Mary Engs. Mrs
Frederick e Lathrop, aud Mrs Mary
Van Anken Mills.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

A meeting Of the members Of the Con
gress Society. composed Of the daughters
OF Senators and Representatives, met IN
Congress Hall Friday afternoon and de-
cided TO hold the first ball Of the society
in the ballroom Of the Arlington Hotel
April d Miss Bessie Lamb presided
at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

The package auction and tea yes
terday afternoon and evening in the
home of Mrs. Richard Harlow. 1924
Twenty-first street, for the benefit of
the Working Boys and Chudren's Aid
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
WeddiRqs-Enqagements

Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Rose an
Eounce the engagement Of theIs
daughter, Leila. 70 Edward Wempls
Juneau.
The wedding viii take place shortly
after Easter
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore c. Moody have
issued cards announcing the marriage
Of tteir daughter. HELEN, Wednesday.
March q. 10 Paul Dean, son OF the
late NILS Lean, Of Washington
Miss Cora L. Whi1mer, Of Holly ave-
nUe. TakOma Park. and Isaac G. Shanks.
Of HyartsyiIle. Nd, were quietly mar
ned Wednesday morning IN Rockville.
I'D.
After April 1 8Ir. and Mrs shanks
viii De AT home On Holly avenue,
TakOma Park
The marriage OF Miss Sidney AHcs
Duffie and Howard LOviLgston Bishop
took place in the residence Of the. brides
parents Tuesday afternoon The house
was beautifully decorated with palms.
flowers, and tiny electric frefIies-
The bride entered the pa-Ior with her
father, Maj John S Dunie, and vas
! accompanied by her maid OF honor,
Miss Ruth Duffie, and her bridesmaid,
Miss Dorothy Clements She was met
by the bridegroom and his best man,
! Herbert Bishop The ceremony was
( performed by the Rev Dr. Peters, OF
| Epiphany Church
The brides gown was OF white OF
! CANDY, trimmed with lace. and e heavy
/ silk scarf draped about the waist and
/ falling 10 the mem. over tafeta The
/ bridal veil Of tulle was caught with a
/ wreath OF liIies-Of-rhe-vaIIey She car
ried a. bouquet Of Bride roses
The maid OF honor wore q bike Mesa
line silk gown, and the bridesmaid wore
| pink messaline silk, both carrying bOu-
Quets OF 1IarechaI Neil roses
During the ceremony Miss Louise
Faro, q weII-knOwn vioIinist, played a
program OF appropriate selections. She
wore gray crepe de chine, with a pic
ture hat OF white lace and plumes-
After the ceremony a supper was
served Mr.. and Mrs Bishop left for
/ Southern bridal trip, going first 70 St
Augustine. Fla The bride wore a trav-
1 cling gown OF Copenhagen blue, with q.
/ hat Of burnt straw.
The announcement Of the wedding OF
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Mr. and Mrs. L Rosenberg. OF Balt9-
moEe, announce the engagement Of theiF
daugh1er, Florence. 70 Isarel Lalz. OF
New York Both young people have a
large circle o. friends IN Washington.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Mrs DalzeI. wife Of Representative
Dalzen of Pennsylvania. will entertain
luncheon party Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Some French Cathedrals" was the
subject OF the third talk given by
Mrs. Albert H. Chahee at the Shoreham
yesterday afternoon before an audience
Of notable society people Of Washing
ton.
The subject VAS treated with en-
thusiaSm-