davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-06
important Congress Will Be
Held in interests of Fish
At Washington.
AWARDS WILL BE GIVEN.
FOURTH INTERNATIONAL FISH,
cry CONGRESS WILL HAVE I'M
PoRTANT BEARING UPON MAT,
; TIERS OF CONCERN.

Washington, D. c., Sept 5.-The
fourth international Fishery congress
will assemble in Washington Septem-
Der 22d, for four days session. The
congress comes here by invitation of
the United States Bureau of Fisheries.
All persons interested in the fisheries,
fish culture, fishery administration,
and other matters within the scope of
congress, are invited to attend the
meeting and participate in the pro-
ceedings. National, state and provin-
cial governments, societies, associa-
tions, clubs and other bodies are re-
quested to send delegates. Persons
who expect to attend the congress or
to submit papers, should communicate
with the secretary general of the con-
gress. Congress will deliberate on all
important affairs concerning fishing
and fish culture. The president and
secretary general of the congress are
nominated by the U. S. Bureau of Fish
cries, while the vice presidents are
elected by the congress from among
their members. A special appropria-
ton for the congress was made by the
congress of the United States. The
congress has also received voluntary
contributions from interested persons
and in addition has fixed a fee of So
for membership for each person. The
official language is English, but in pre-
senting papers and in debates members
German or Italian language. In con-
nection with the congress there have
been arranged competitive awards for
the best or most important investiga-
tions, discoveries, inventions, etc, rel
alive to fisheries, agriculture, ichthy-
ology. fish pathology and related SUBJ
jects during the years 1906, 1907 and
1905 The awards will be in the form
of money and aggregate So, 200.
Among those who have offered the
prizes, which range from $50 to $3.50,
are the American Fisheries Society,
American Museum of Natural History,
New York City, Forest and Stream"
New York city, Museum of the Brook
lyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, New
York Aquarium, New York Botanical
Garden, Smithsonian Institute, The
Fisheries Company of Philadelphia.
United States Bureau of Fisheries,
Wolverine Fish Company of Detroit,
Mr.. Hayes Bigelow of Vermont, Hon.
Geo. NJ. Bowers. United States commits
sioner of fisheries, DIR. H. c. Bumpus,
director of the American Museum of
Natural History, New York City, Mr..
John X. Cheyney Tarpon Springs,
Fla, Prof. Theodore Gill, DR.. F. NJ.
Johnson. Boston. New York Academy
of Science, and Messrs. Henry Holt s.
Co., New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-06
IS A TINY PROD|GAL
Little Blowout of Baby Cost
Her Mother Small Sum
Of $4,000.
THREW MONEY TO WIND

P1ttsburg, Sept. 5.-The eighteen
months-old daughter of Mrs. Edward
McDonough of McKeesport had lit
tie $4,000 blowout" of a minutes dur
alton which stamped her today as the
most prodigal Miss Tinymite on rec
ord.
Mrs. McDonough came to Pittsburg
and collected $4,000 in life insurance
She asked for and received the money
in notes, which she placed loosely in
large pocketbook
With her little baby she started
home on street car. In an effort to
quiet the peevish child the mother
gave the baby the pocketbook to play
with. The little girl was on a seat by
an open window.
A minute later when the mother
again turned her attention to the
child the pocketbook was open and the
money blown out of the window. Eff
forts to recover it were unavailing in
the crowded street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-06
Helen Hunt Club Calendar
Shows Year of Entertainment
February First.

February First.
Folk Lore of Shakespeare .........
Miss Converse
Macbeth-Story and Critical Study
...... Miss Hannah Overlook.
Hostess-Mrs. Petro.
February Fifteenth.
Early Trials and Sketches. .....
MIS-. Marson
The Hoosier Interpreted. Mrs. Judkins
Hostess-Mrs. Dennis.
March First.
Ireland and Her Industrial Conditions
................... Mrs. Petro
A Gentleman From Indiana. .......
.................. Mrs. Medsker
Hostess-Mrs. Hicks.
March Fifteenth.
Ireland and Her Industrial Conditions
Mrs. Petro
The Irish in the American Revolu,
ton .................M Mrs. Manlove
Hostess-Miss Greisinger.
March Twenty-ninth.
Indiana Historical Day.
........ Mrs. Shuts, Miss Macy
Hostess-Miss Conklin.
April Twelfth.
Social Day-Arranged by Miss Ebert
Miss Margaret Overlook, Miss Math
ews, and Mrs. Warren.
Hostess-Mrs. Marson.
April Twenty-sixth.
The Public Health-What Legislation
Has Done ............. Mrs. Dennis
What Legislation Can Do. Mrs. Boden
Hostess-Mrs. Roth.
May Tenth.
Wayne County's Part in the Intellect
ual Life of the State.
The Cambridge City Tribune, It's His
tory and It's Influence.
Miss Bradbury
Hostess-The Misses Overlook.
May Twenty-fourth.
Child Slaves In Britain. 80. Miss Ault
What the Federation Is Doing for the
Child .............. Miss Mathew
Hostess-Mrs. Doney.
June Seventh.
Presentation of New Year Book.
Reports of officers and committees.
Hostess-Mrs. Meredith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-06

Cambridge City, Sept. 5.-The Year
Book of the Helen Hunt club, Cam
bridge City, Ind, 190S-1909 follows:
September Fourteenth.
Presidents Day.
Hostess-Mrs. Wagner.
September Twenty-eighth.
Address by Mrs. ". C. Meredith, State
Delegate to the Biennial Convention
of the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.
Hostess-Miss Ebert.
October Twelfth.
A Riley Day .............M Mrs. Doney
Hostess-Mrs. Warren.
October Twenty-sixth.
History of the Play House. Mrs. Hicks
Anthony and Cleopatra -. Miss Ebert
Hostess-Mrs. Shroyer.
November Ninth.
Report of Delegate to Indiana State
Federation of Clubs.
(Thimbles).
Hostess-Mrs. Judkins.
November Twenty-third.
Introduction to Shakespeare's Come
dies .............. Miss Greisinger
A Comparative Study of Twelfth
Night" and "As You Like IT..
Miss Galloway.
Hostess-Miss Galloway.
December Seventh.
Noted People have Known. Mrs. Boyd
Indiana Painters NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.......... Miss Margaret Overlook
Hostess-Miss Bradbury.
December TWenty-first
Reciprocity Day-Miss Conklin and
Mrs. Shroyer.
Hostess-Mrs. Shuts.
January Fourth.
Social Day-Arranged by Miss Ebert,
Miss Macy, Miss Greisinger, Mrs.
Sutton.
Election Of Officers.
Hostess-Mrs. Boden.
January Eighteenth.
Beginnings of Literature in the Ohio
Valley 49,. Miss Elizabeth Overlook
Who Are Indiana Writers?..
Hostess-Miss Ault.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-06
Covering of Floor in Room of
San Francisco Mint Con-
tains $4,000.
MUST SHOW JUDGMENT.
NECESSARY TO EXERCISE GREAT
CARE IN SELECTION OF CAR
PETS AS GOLD DUST MUST BE
SAVED.

Washington, Sept. "a requisition
has come to the Treasury Department
from the San Francisco mint, asking
that new carpet be placed in the
adjusting room, as the one there now
has been worn out after ten years
service. In ordinary instances such a
requisition would excite no unusual
interest on the part Of the treasury
officials, but in this case great care
has to be taken in removing the old
carpet, for it has become more valua-
BILE with each days service because it
is literally lined with gold dust.
The old carpet will be burned, and
it is expected that between $4,000 and
$4,000 will be realized from the ashes
In the adjusting room at San Fran
cisco files are used to trim the sur
plus gold from rough pieces. The gold
is first run off into blanks. and then
stamped, SO it frequently ha ,pens
that a piece is a trifle overweight or
uneven. The files are then brought
into play. and although no particle of
dust large enough to be readily de-
tected by the eye is allowed to escape,
the greatest care can not always avoid
the falling of some of the small filings
to the carpet.
In purchasing these carpets great
judgment is exercised. Those are
sought in which the weave Is as close
as possible, so that the material will
hold the scattered bits of gold. 1t is
not unusual for the authorities to get
$4,000 worth of gold from an old car
pet. Other thrifty devices are used
in order to capture escaped particles
of gold. The floor sweepings are
treasured with the greatest care and
they furnish enough money to pay the
salaries of several employees about the
building. Much gold goes up the
chimneys, and they are often scraped
and the SCOT and dirt scanned for
gold. Employees who handle bars Of
gold are not permitted to dispose of
the aprons, overalls or gloves with
which they are provided, for when
these articles are burned, after they
have outlived their usefulness, they
yield a rich harvest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-06
Indiana Joined New York in
Touching Off Ohio Cam
paign at Youngstown.
STEEL WORKERS PARADED.
BEvERiDeE MADE A STRONG
SPEECH CALLING UPON NATION
TO RALLY TO SUPPORT OF
PARTY NOWIN POWER.

Youngstown, O., Sept. 5.-The re-
publican campaign in Ohio was form
ally opened here today. Speeches
were delivered by Governor Hughes of
New York, Senator Beverage of In
diana and Governor Harris of Ohio.
The guns Of these speakers we're all
trained on Lincoln, Neb.. the home OF
william Jennings Bryan and, from
republican standpoint, the democratic
presidential nominee for president
was annihilated. The great steel in
dustries Of this city shut down yester-
day afternoon not to open again until
Tuesday morning and the Drawn and
muscle of Youngstown's chief indus
try formed the body of the parade
which preceded the discharge Of the
heavy political ordinance.
The words of Governor Hughes:
"The army opposing us can not pass
muster either as one of defense or of
salvation and we may we'll pause be-
fore we permit 1t, despite its boast of
fidelity, to garrison our national insti-
tutions." was the keynote of the
meeting.
Governor Hughes started with a
brief eulogy of Mr.. Taft, sketched the
success of republican rule for the last
twelve years with high praise for the
reforms of the Roosevelt administra-
ton. dwelling on the creation Of the
bureau Of corporations and passage of
the railroad rate bill. the pure food
bill. the meat inspection bill, the en-
ployers' liability bill and others.
Cheers for Beveridge.
As the governor forcefully brought
out his points he was loudly cheered.
The ovation which had greeted him
was repeated when Senator Beveridge
arose.
I'VE are midway in an historic
movement for righteousness written
into law" said the senator. Shall
that movement be carried out or
wrecked"
He declared that of the work re-
naming to be done by the republican
party, revision of the tariff comes
first. He said the republican idea is
to meet other commercial nations
with their own weapons. He favored
an adequate navy, for, he said, Mr..
Bryan's idea of navy only large
enough to protect our own shores
meant the abandonment of the Mon
roe doctrine. That doctrine was as
nothing. he declared, without ships to
wake 1t respected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-06
lJudiCious Use of Printers Ink
Appreciated by RepubIi-
can Manager.
SOME BIG DISPLAY TYPE,
ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE IN
SERTED IN MAGAZINES AND
NEWSPAPERS TELLING vIR.
Tues OF PARTY.

New York. Sept. 5.-That the Judi
cious use Of printers ink is fully ap-
preciated by Chairman Hitchcock, of
the Republican National Committee,
Is shown by the fact that contracts
are now being made for full page dis
play advertisements in large num-
Der Of leading magazines and Illus
trated weekly publications.
Later this Campaign Of education, >
rs 1t is termed by the Republican Lit,
erary Bureau, will be extended to the
New York daily newspapers and news
papers in other sections of the coun-
try, and side by side with the display
advertisements of merchants, manu-
facturers and the theaters will be
found set in bold type arguments why
Mr.. Taft should succeed President
Roosevelt in the White House.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-06

freezer. He had a regulation freezer
ingeniously connected with the job
press, and while he turned off hand
bills and bill heads on the electrically
driven press the family ice cream was
being frozen. In five minutes he had
enough for dinner.
When the neighbors heard of it they
flocked to the shop to see the new fan
gled freezer work. Mr.. White was
overwhelmed with applications to
freeze ice cream. He promised to
freeze all that was brought along DUR
ing work hours and threatened, like
the miller of old, to take a portion of
each lot in payment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-06
RUNNING PRINT SHOP
And at Same Time Makes Ice
Cream With a Job
Press.
THE MOST ORIGINAL EVER.

Stamford, Conn, Sept. 5.-When
William A. White of 115 Myrale ave-
nue., labored as an editorial writer for
Connecticut newspapers his work was
noted for flavor of originality. Now
he has retired after forty years as a
newspaper man and ne runs a little
printery premises here, but he has not
forgotten how to be original.
That was evident yesterday, when a
party of friends found him trying out
g. new way of operating an ice cream
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-06
GOVERNMENT BUYS
NUMEROUS LEGS
BestoWs Them on Its Wound
ed Heroes.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The govern
ment buys hundreds of artificial legs
and arms every year in its generous ef-
fort to patch up its wounded heroes
The war department supplies these ar
ticles. Every soldier or sailor or civ
ilian employee in these branches. who
loses q limb or eye in the line of SER
vice. win thereafter be kept supplied
for life with artificial members Of the
kind lost Teeth knocked out in the
line Of duty will also DO replaced, but
II they are lost or decay there is no re-
1wanrsemsnt bNthe government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-06

Infants and children are constantly needing n
axative. II Is important to know what to cive
them. Their stomach and bowels are NOT stronr
enough for salts. psugative waters or csfhs-r,c
nils, powders or toilets. Give them 4 n,fis
leasant. gentle. laxative tonic IKE DR.. Cai6
els Syrup Pepsin. which sells at the srnsu
nc great remedy for you to have = The bcnse I.
we chilArea when they need IL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-06
Will furnish your home
complete on easy
weekly or monthly
payments

Winter that articles needed
comfortable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-06
TO ELIMINATE DUST.
Tests Being Made in Belgium for Pur-

Belgium, Sept 5.-Tests are being
made here to eliminate the dust nui-
sance over automobile roads. Some
progress has been made, and the dis
coveries ought to be helpful to those
who are experimenting in the same
line in other countries. The use Of tar
was found to be fairly successful. The
beneficial effects however. Of this pro-
cess were of rather too short duration,
considering the expense cntailed-111a
cents per square meter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlineton-Robert Burke. Philadelphia:
Cyril Scott and Mrs. Scott New York;
William Born and Mrs. Born, Boston;
w. E. Curtis. New York; s. B. Allen,
Montgomery. Ala
New Wilard-E. r. Wood, Philadelphia;
H. L. Moon, Clarion. Pa: ]. V. Rice, jr.
Bordentown. N. j.; W. A. Kremer. New
York; James Warbeck. Berryville. Va.
Raleigh-F. W. Grigg. Richmond, Va;
NJ. E. Turner. Oklahoma; w. j. Mantz,
New York: II. l.. Wolf, New York; r.
J. Cheney. Toledo. Ohio
Normande-Ed Keegin. West Virginia:
Ed 3. Lynch. San Francisco. Cal: Mr..
and Mrs. E. W Gerberding. California
Riggs-Mr and Mrs. E. King. Kansas
City, Mo-; r. s. Stuart. Baltimore; G. III.
Johansen, Philadelphia; II. I. Seabrook.
Baltimore: F.. B. Cox. Baltimore. Md. !:
W. F. Hoyt, New York; w. Hutton and
Mrs Hutton. Southington, Conn: w. T.
Demarest and Mrs. Demarest, New York:
J. G. Cobb, Kentucky; a. G. Wells. New
York: f. NJ. Barnett. London; F. STRAIT
ton. Philadelphia: ]. III. Tribby. Indianap-
oils: W. Hengenbot South Dakota !:
G. c. Hand. New York; d. NJ. James.
Newton, Mass; w. II. Hilton. New York.
Shore ham-W. p. James. New York;
Mrs NJ. l.. Weeks. New York; George
NJ Wright, New York; r. J. Brown and
Mrs Brown. Texas: Miss f. l.. Burrows.
New York; P. s. Malcolm. Portland, Ore.
4. D. Cressler Fort Wayne: Alexander
Carr and Mrs. Carr. New York; j. PARROT,
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10
Births Reported,

The following births We're reported to
the health office during the past forty
eight hours:
Daniel and Bridget T. Scanlon, Janu-
airy 70. 1908. female
James F. and Maggie NJ Murtaugh,
February ). 1908. female.
Valentine and Pauline Muelhaus, Febru-
airy 4. 1908. male.
John ]. and Nora P. Jacka. February
., 1908. male
Walter P. and Elizabeth Harmon, Feb
ruary 6. 1908. female
Charles ]. and Harriet c. Herzog Feb
ruary 3. 1908. female.
Joel II. and Edythe NJ. B. Carpenter,
February Z. 1908. male.
Angela G. and Mary F. Becker. Janu-
airy II. 1908. female
Ohio T. and Sophie X. Beall, February
g. 1908. male.
Edison w. and Minnie l.. Briggs, Febru-
airy 9. 1908. male.
Raymond and Marie Jones, February 6,
1903. male.
sardes and Sarah Washington, Febru-
airy 3. 1908. female.
Robert and Jessie Smith, January %,
1908. female.
John H. and Marcella Stanton. Febru-
airy 3. 1908, female
John and Louise Smith. February 4.
1908. female.
Henry and Emma Nichol. February G..
1908, male.
Leander E. and Ellen Marks. February
Z, 1908. female
Joseph and Silvia Montgomery. Febru-
airy 3. 1905 female.
John and Phoebe L. Monroe, February
3, 1905 male.
George H. and Edwina Harper. Feb
ruary Z. 1908. female.
James and Eta HILL February ). 1908.
male.
Joseph G.. and Mary Christmas. Febru-
airy 4. 1908. male.
Harry and Carry Bowie, February g.,
1908. male.
airy 3. 1908. male.
James and Annie Bowles, February 6,
1908, female.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10
Maud Ashford has been broken or not,

Maud Ashford has been broken or not.
much discussion obtains concerning II.
Miss Ashford today emphatically denied
that the engagement has been broken.
though she said she has not determined
when the wedding shall occur. From
Senator Davis came only a refusal to
make any sort of statement about the
matter in the newspapers" Miss Ash-
ford set at naught the report that the
wedding was to take place this week by
saying that the senator was going away
for about ten days for the benefit of his
health.
Undoubtedly there has been much talk
and some of il of a most unkind nature"
said Miss Ashford. Certain of the rela-
tives of Senator Davis do not want him
to marry me- and they have not hesitated
to say so and to do everything In their
power to make it appear that the engage
ment either has been broken or that II
never existed. At least. reports to this
enect have come to me. and / do not
hesitate to believe them true"
Repeating the statement regarding the
date for the wedding. Miss Ashford said
when it is definitely settled she will not
hesitate to announce the fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past forty
eight hours:
J. Edwards Collins, Go years, 623 I
street northwest.
| Elvira L. de Johnson, 69 years, 1903 NJ
street northwest.
Aquilla P. Wolfe, "a years. HOS street
southeast
Walter Warner, 2 years. 633 I street
southeast
David r. Budd, 81 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Thomas J. Tyner, so years. s17 18th
street northwest
Jean B. Compton. 6 years, 1909 H street
northwest.
James w. Webb. Il years. $50 o street
northwest.
James Crockett, 81 years, Congress
Heights.
Margaret s. Schmidt, 60 years, s27 F
street northeast.
Seth NJ. Ackley, 62 years. 1903 18th
street northwest
Richard Doritee, e3 years, 80 E street
northwest.
Lucy Kirby. rs years. 224 Anacostia
avenue. BenrLng, d. c.
Miriam B. Libske. 81 years. 1867 NJ
| Thomas Cox. 10 months, 5425 sth street
northwest
Mary Aspano. 4 months. 1888 H street
northwest
Edward Henson. "a years, 633 X street
southeast.
Walker Kelsie, As years, 122 NJ street
southwest.
William Johnson. 81 tyears. katys
court northwest.
Maggie Bell. IS years, o124 Ward court
northwest.
Alice Moss. 6 months, 1411 36th street
northwest.
Roland B. Hazard, 46 years, Fairmont
Heights.
Patricia Waller 10 months, Anacostia,
D. c.
Charles H. Scrivner. 1 month, IS De-
frees street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO
the following:
J. Ernst Gheen and Susie NJ. Hinson.
both of Fairfax county. Va.
Alfred X. Chi;tenden and Lulu w.
Brewer.
John H. Madden and Alice l.. Gather
Robert B. MacNeill of Philadelphia, Pa.
and Dora NJ. Downs of this city.
John w. Sohner of st. Louis Mo-. and
Jean Howell of Portsmouth. Ohio.
Patrick II. Carroll and I.andonia c. Daw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10
Slain in Duel Over Family Trouble.

MERIDIAN. Miss. February 1O.-In a
pistol duel here yesterday between Oscar
l.. Hatcher. a farmer, and Robert Taylor,
contractor, the former was killed in the
lobby of crowded office building. the
latter thrice wounded. and James Hamm.
bank clerk. was slightly injured by
stray bullet. Taylor's wounds are con-
sidered dangerous. The trouble was the
outgrowth of family differences. Hatcher
was formerly a resident Of Griffin. Va,
and is a son of r. E. Hatcher, now living
at that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10
For Third Time q Winner.

Monroe s. Snyder, head window trim
mer for Goldenbergs. 7th and K streets,
this city. has been awarded the gold medal
first prize Of the nationar and interna-
tional window trimming contest. This
makes the third consecutive time he has
captured the coveted trophy. which, ii is
said, was a record never before equaled
by any contestant The prizes to Mr..
Snyder's credit are now gold watch for
1905. gold medal for 1906 and gold medal
for 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10
Promoted to High School,

c. K. Finckel. principal. announces that
the name of Helen Warneke was mad
vertently omitted from the list Of those
promoted to the Business High School
from the Franklin School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10
DIED.

BRANZELL. Suddenly. Monday morning,
February TO- 1908. at 80 O'Clock. at George
town University Hospital. CHARLES B.. the
beloved husband of Julia Branzell tnee Sulli-
VAN.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Baltimore and
Pennsylvania papers please COPY
BROWN. Departed this life February 8, 1908.
RICH.:D A. BROWN, beloved sou of Cath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10
DENIES CURRENT RUMoR.

Miss Ashford States Her Engage
ment Has Not Been Broken.
Whether the engagement between ex-
Senator Henry Gassaway Davis and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10

Mrs. John H. Small and Miss Blow will
receive tomorrow afternoon at the Cairo
from 4 to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10
N THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
CHARITY BALL WILL BE GIVEN
AT NEW WILLARD TONIGHT.
Large and Brilliant Company Ex-
pected-Other Entertain
ments-Personals.

Mrs. Glover. Mrs. Bates. Mrs. Candee.
Mrs. Merriam. Mrs. Harry c. Moses and
Mrs. John c. Simpson will receive at the
annual charity ball for the Children's
Hospital. which will be held tonight at the
New Willard. There will be two bands
in attendance and the boxes have been
taken by Mr.. Thomas F. Walsh. Rear
Admiral Bronson and Mr. Perry Belmont.
The most brilliant occasion Of the public
functions Of the winter is assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. David Fairchild enter
tanned in honor of Miss Ffoulke and Mr..
Havenith. whose engagement was an
nOunced last week.