davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Dorsey and Fuller had the highest num-
Der OF points. delightful luncheon. in
which several ladies Joined, was served at
the conclusion OF the games.
Mrs George ". Wilson and children.
who have been spending the winter with
relatives in PhilliFsburg. Pa, have re-
turned.
Rev. J. A. Mcdonald. Of Camden. Y. J..
is visiting friends here. He viii preach
at the morning service in the local Pres
byterian church to-day.
Miss Nellie p Hyatts returned 10
her home in Mitehellsville, this county.
Tuesday after a three weeks visit 10
her cousin. Mrs. Alfred Hyatt Wells
DR.. and AIRS. Thomas A Ladson and
son Harold have returned 10 their home
in Baltimore after a weeks visit 10 the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. F..
Davis.
Miss Lillian Herring, who has been vis-
iting her sister. Mrs. NJ l. Hogshead in
Chattanooga. Tenn. will return home
April /. Mrs. Hogshead will accompany
her and remain in Hyattsville several
weeks.
The D. I B. Club was Hospitality en-
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Waltz Tuesday evening. Euchre formed
the principal diversion Of the evening.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Waltz and
Mrs Beverly Smelling, and by Mr.. Shell
ing and Mr.. Waltz. Mr.. Herman z Bur
cess carried OF the BOBBY prize. Others
present were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ha-
macher. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Benzler.
Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford. Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Rupper. Mrs. H E Bur
CESS, and Miss Elizabeth Burgess. A buf-
fet luncheon was served at the concIu-
sion Of the games
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

tul supper last Thursday evening compli-
mentary 10 their house guests. Among
those invited were Miss Louise Swami.
! or Dunloring. Va: Miss Rosalie Crimes.
OF Prince George County, Nd; Mr..
Swami st. Clair. Dr. MacBride. Mr.. syd-
ney Swami. and Mr.. Talbot st. Clair.
Mrs. William Connard will return 10
Washington the latter part Of next week
after spending the winter in Panama as
the guest Of her son, Mr.. Robert Con-
nard. Mrs. Connard. who viii be accom-
panied to Washington by Mr.. Robert
Connard, will spend several weeks with
her eldest son. Paymaster Charles Con-
nard, Z. S. N. at his home in Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Clementine wilkins. OF Chicago
left last Wednesday for York. Pa. after
spending the winter In GEORGETOWN visit
ing her sisters. Mrs. Kate Provost. Mrs.
Elizabeth Wind, and Mrs. Minnie Brown
ing. Mrs. Wilkins viii also spend sew
eral weeks in Reading, Pa, as the guest
OF her sister, before returning 70 her
nome, where she VIII join her son-in-Iaw
ana daughter. Dr. and Mrs Brundage.
Miss Frances Dodson and Miss Caroline
Dodson gave an attractive bridge lunch
con last Saturday afternoon. The table.
which was beautifully decorated with
masses of pale pink and white carna-
tions. maiden-hair ferns, smilax, andesIl-
yer and pink shaded candles. was laid
for eighteen covers. The same color
scheme OF pink and white was carried
out in the prizes. and also in the bon
oons, &C. Among the guests were Mrs.
George P. Du Bose, Mrs. J. Eakin Gadsby.
Mrs Dowhes L. Wilson, Mrs. Eugene A.
Byrnes. Miss Tyson, Miss Anna Abbott.
Miss Lockwood. Miss Adds Hubbard. and
Miss Grady.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

and Mrs A. D. Brockett in North Wash
| ington street. have all returned 10 their
homes.
Miss Flossie Falsom Riley has returned
10 her home in Roanoke, Va. after a
delightful visit Of a week TO Miss Lena
Sullivan in this city.
Miss Sallie Darlington Deane returned
on Monday to her home In Richmond.
after a weeks visit 10 her aunt, Mrs.
Herbert W. Anderson.
Miss Catherine c. Critcher. OF Wash
ington. was the guest for several days
during the past week Of Miss Elizabeth
Janney in Cameron street.
Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Scott and Master
Jack Scott, Of Deep Run. Fauquier Coun-
y, Va, are visiting Mrs. Robert Powell,
| in North Washington street
Rev. William Jackson Morton spent sew
erdl days during the past week AT the
home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. g 3.
Morton, near Fredericksburg.
Mrs. Arthur EIgin and her children have
returned TO their home in LeesbUrg after
a delightful visit of several weeks to
Mrs. Frank Larmond in this city
Miss Phoebe Edmunds has returned TO
her home IN Lynchburg after a delightful
visit OF several weeks 10 Miss BeaH Dain-
I
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith. who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Gala
han for the past week, returned on Sat
urday to their home in Beverley. Mass
Miss Mary Snowden spent several days
during the past week with Miss Helen
Williams, in Georgetown. Miss Snowden
was among those present at the inaugural
ball.
Miss Mary Schofeld was one Of the
/ bridesmaids at the wedding Of Miss Fan
ME Neville Watkins and Dr. Berkley II.
Martin, on Thursday evening, at Midlo-
THAN.
Mr.. Richard Johnston, OF East Orange.
during the past week OF Mrs. Thomas
". Robinson, in North Washington
street.
Mr.. Harry Robinson, who has been
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs John
=. Robinson, AT their home in South
Fairfax street, returned on Monday last
TO Sheffield. Ala.
Miss Marguerite Jones, OF Memphis.
Tenn. who has been visiting Miss Bessie
Winter Jones, in Prince street. left on
Tuesday last for Boston, where she Will
visit friends for a month.
Mrs Robert w. Fuller was at home
| informally on Saturday afternoon. at her
home in Oronoco street. in honor Of her
| house guests, Miss Martha Pope. OF
! Philadelphia. and Miss Mary Gilkeson. OF
I Culpeper. Va.
Miss Josie Robinson entertained in
formally at bridge on Thursday after
noon. at her home in South Fairfax
street Those present were: Mrs. Laur-
ence Stabler, Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs.
/ George French, Mrs. Richard Gibson,
Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran. Miss Bessie w.
Jones. and Miss Lucy Lee Brookes.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
RECITAL OF CHAMBER !US1C.
FIOnzaIey Quartet Gives Enjoyable
Concert I'm Masonic Auditorium.

In spite Of the unfavorabIe weather. a
good sized undience was present in the
New Masonic Auditorium last night 10
listen TO a recital OF chamber music bv
the FIonzaley Quartet. Few string quar-
tets have attained the perfection cf en-
semble work that was heard througboui
the programme last night.
The programme included Quartet in D
major CKochel 500. Mozart. aIlegretto
andante. menuettO, allegretto; Sonata .
ire, for two violins and cello. Oh. 4. No
Leclair L'Aine Q6s7-176D, grave. fusa
Aria, allegro (alla Gigs); Largo. finale.
"COurnate," GlazoUnow; adag1o from
Quartet in G major. Op. IS, No. . Bee
thOven; scherzO from Quartet in A fiat
major. Op. 105. DvOrak.
The adagiO from the Beethoven Ouarte,
was finished in execution 10 a degree tha.
could hardly be excelled, but It was in the
Sonata a tire, by Leclair L'Aine and
even more particularly in the Mozart
number, that the artists were heard at
their best though il was after the
Dvorak Scherzo that the audience showed
the greatest enthusiasm. So insisteo.
was the applause after this number that
II had to be repeated.
The quartet is composed Of A. BettT
first violin: A Pochon. second violin
UgO Ara, viola, and Ivan d'Archambeau
cello
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
HYATTSVILLE.

Mrs. Cecil. OF Mitchellsville. has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Mark S. Pet
tibone
Mrs. HORNE and Miss Howard. Of Fred
erick. were recent guests Of Mrs. George
F. Jones.
Miss Hardesty, of Colvert County. is
visiting her cousins. the Misses Carr, in
Johnson avenue
Mrs. Cora Pumphrey. of Catonsvine.
Baltimore County, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Burton.
Mrs George S. Bernard. Of Petersburg
Va, has been visiting Mrs. w. D. Por.
ter. in Avon street.
Miss Margaret Jacobson. OF Newark. n
J.. is visiting. friends and relatives near
BeltsviIle, this county
Miss Annie King. of PHILADELPHIA. has
returned after a visit with her sister
Mrs Ernest F. Gasch.
Mrs. Thomas z. Latimer has returned
from a weeks visit 10 her cousin. Mrs.
Gourley, in Baltimore.
The Misses BuTon, OF Baltimore WIN
have been visiting their brother. Mr.
Harry Burton, have returned home.
Mrs. Robert Ingersoll and infant daueb-
ter nave been visiting Mr.. and Mrs wal
ter Hardesty at Seabrooke. this county.
Mr.. Harry w. Dorsey entertained the
members of the Hyattsville stag bridge
whist party Thursday evening. Messrs.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

"class" night. He Is also making prog
ress in the literary world, and has an
interesting article on the master. Lesche-
tizky, and the life OF the student there
IN an American April magazine. Mr.
Hughes has done much travelling IN Eu-
rope. and has been a student in many
other branches in addition to music. He
has made no plans TO return home as yet.
Mr.. William Shakespeare. Of London.
one Of the best-knowu teachers OF singing
of the present day. viii be the guest next
month OF Mr.. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson.
Of this city. a former pupil. He VIII spend
Easter, April II, in Washington. On Mon
day evening he viii give lecture on
the art OF singing in the Masonic Tenn
pie Auditorium under the auspices OF the
College Of Music. Mr.. WrightsOn is plan
ming many musical and social affairs in
his honor. among them being a banquet
to be given by his pupils.
The music commission OF the Arch
diocese of Baltimore held another meet
ing recently in Baltimore. when the fol-
lowing masses were approved without
any corrections: Missa in honor Of St
Rose of Lima. for tenor and bass, Bot
tighiero: Missa. Cantantibus Organis. for
four male voices, Elmer; Missa IN honor
OF st. Rosani. for tenor and bass. Fer
rata; Mass in G. for one. two. or three
voices, Guling; Missa, Mater DOlorosa. -
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
ALAS, POOR DOBBIN!
ICoDyTight. IsOs. 67 H1T7is- ETi1E.

All, Dobbn you're hasbeen now, you've had your little
day No wonder that your brny falling the hay
Your master has big machine that's painted red green
has louder voice than yours gasoline Some day
he'll weary OF his and hunt another oy YOU
yourself and think he Il you my boy the arsp offers him
chance scorch along the Clouds and he may fall
his neck before admng crowds but whether motor car or
ahip he may fit its all the YOU old hoss You'll never
more be IL Walt MASON
Copyright by George thew Adans)
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
Eagle. to HoIa Memorial.

The sixth memorial OF WASHINGTON
Aerie. No. 125. Fraternal Order Of Eagles.
viii be held al the New National Theater
tonight at o'clock Distinguished
speakers Will appear, including William
Sulzer. past president OF New York Aerie:
Joseph p. Monaghan. OF Pennsylvania.
and James l. Feeney. OF Washington.
VOcalists. OF prominence, assisted BY the
United States Marine Band. viii furnish
music in tribute TO the twenty-eight de-
ceased members. The memorial is under
the direction OF Jacob Johnson. whose
stage settings OF past memorials have
attracted much attention
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
Mr. solbere VIII Speak.

At the next meeting Of the District Of
Columbia Library Association. Thorvald
SOlberg. Register Of Copyrights, viii dis
cuss The new copyright law: how II
differs from the DID, The meeting Will
be held in the children's room OF the
Public Library on Wednesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
Herr Kari Holer. diriEent
Lecture b. Rev. pr. NIcKim.

An Illustrated lecture by Rev. Ran
dolph II. McKim, D. d. is 70 be given
at RRuscher's. Connecticut avenue and
L street. on Thursday evening next
at s o'clock. for the benefit OF work
among the poor OF South Washington
DR.. McKim's subject Is The land Of
Egypt" which viii be illustrated by
stereOpticon views collected by him when
In Egypt last winter. Apart from the
help given a most deserving charity. the
lecture itself win reward the audience.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
IS YOUR LIFE
WORTH A DOLLAR?

If so. why run the risk OF losing
It when GOWAN'S PNEUMONIA
PREPARATION positively pre-
vents and cures pneumonia. Group,
colds. coughs. and can be had from
leading druggists everywhere from
s1.0e to &c? Buy to-day and pro-
tect yourself against Inflammation
and congestion troubles. External
and quickly absorbed
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
The HOLMHURST.

Pennsylvania ave. near Beach. Unohs-r,c-sd 49,,
~ ltlEate uathsi statsonary Eashstauds with hc-
and cold running water IN BEDROOMS. EIeTar0- N
slreeI level Capacity 30 Open all the vssr
hotel electric eoach meets trains Literature upo1
IoS-e~ HENRY DARNELI.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
STEAMSHIPS
BERMUDA. .:i1n '51 S2Ott''.o
Eirst cIass-IncIuding BerIh and MsaIs.

The most delightful resort in the world Ideai
climate all year The garden SPOT o. Lhs goflE
Les than two days from New York by the MAJ
"PRINCE GEORGE tequipped with uirelessl a.
fastest snd most comfortable steamer % Berruda
81. III Thur.-laN AZ N A II
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
The Wiltshire.

OPEN ALL THE YEAR
AEslli1 aFenre. oTerlookinz 0ce7n
N1lac1- ~ EleF1ior 20 street leE, steam hear-
are sun FfrQr1 suites with harh and evrrv 49,
teIlences best cuisine and service music sueciaI
slrlns rates SO uP daily $50 I'D weekly. BOX
0- SAMJ FL 81. Ellis
-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

The third Lenten organ recital In ST.
John Church was given yesterday after
noon by Mr. H Il Freeman, organist and
choirmaster. assisted by Mr. Ernest Lent.
vioioncellist. The programme was as fol-
lows First sonata in D major Dr
Peace, allegro maestoso. romanza IAN
dante cantabile). finale (sllegro). reverie.
Flagler; fugue. Mendelssohn: (a) andante
expressive (Goltermann): Cb) Evening
Song (Schumann). (cl "Bereeusef CSchu-
BERT, Mr. Ernest Lent; (al capricciOsO
tManney), tb) 9ostlude in major
Stern.
The next recital viii be given by Mr.
Lorraine Holloway. F. r c. O.. OF S.
Davld's Episcopal Church. Of Baltimore.
next Saturday afternoon at 40 o'clock
Mr.. Anton Kaspar, violinist. viii assist
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Mrs. Samuel Lawson Barton. OF North
ern New York State. who was formerly
Mrs Kitty Thompson Berry. OF this city.
IS spending the spring months IN Wash
ington- She viii sing with the Rubinstein
Club during her stay. Her voice has
grown in breadth and beauty, and she
charmed the members OF that orEaniza-
ton with a group OF songs. sung in in
promptu fashion, after their last rehear-
sal, playing her own accompaniment.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Mr. " d. MacFariand. the leading
tenor sOloist in local circles fo- many
years. who has been obliged 10 give up
al MS work the past year because OF his
health. is at the Johns Hopkins Hospital
Baltimore. where he had a successful
operation performed last Thursday His
friends Will be delighted TO know that he
! IS recovering.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
cAREFuLLY EOTE THEsE EAeTs.

$. PRINCE GEORGE" Strictly ars.-
elass pasSerger and nail steamer Carries 10 catfls
or offensive freight. The FASTEST. sTEADIEsT
AND MOST COMFORTABLE STEAMER TO
BERMUDA Handsome booklet sud fuu particu
lars Of
THE BERMUDA-ATLANTI :. s. CO.,
"a STATE ST. NEW YORK.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

The piano pupils Of Mr. 2. Frank
Gebest gave a recital last evening in Mr..
Gebest's studio. IN F street They were
assisted By Mr Edwin CalloW. barytone-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

for two voices. HiIlebrand; Mass in honor
Of ST. Augustine, for three male voices.
HOcherbeln; Missa Jubiair, for four
male voices, KOenen; Short Mass in B
fat for soprano, alto, tenor. and
bass, PerrnchOt: BIissa SolOmne, for three
male voices. Ravanello: Missa Quinta IN
honor Of ST. Patrick. for two voices. SOrin;
Mass in honor Of St Stanislaus, for three
male voices. Singenberger: Missa Festiva.
Tor soprano, tenor. and bass. Franken:
Mass In honor Of St. Francis Xavier. for
four male voices. Wits; Afissa. Dilectus
mousnihi. for tenor and bass, Ton Pietro
Alors- The following masses were &c
cepted with corrections and notifications:
Mass in c. for soprano. alto. tenor. and
bass. Broci; Mass in Q, for four male
voices, Eykeus; Third Mass in c. for
soprano alto, tenor, and bass. LOesch:
Mass IN +, for soprano. alto, tenor. and
bass, Schubert Grones' Mass No / for
soprano alto. tenor. and bass, Van Bree-
Mass in honor OF St. Cords Jesu. for
four male voices. Weigand. The following
mass was rejected; Mass in Z fat. for
boy or male chorus, Campiglio.
The AmphiOn Quartet, composed OF
Fred SIllers. first tenor: E Stinson Bar
ker. second tenor: Edwin Canow, barry
tone, and Oliver A. Phelps. basso. viii
give an interesting programme OF music
at the Church OF the Covenant. The
quartet viii sing My Master and Ny
Friend" Brackett.'' The Beautiful Lamb. -
Jones, and zone Sweetly Solemn
Thought. Ambrose Bartlett Messrs.
Caliow ard Sillers will sing a duet.
"Hark, Hark, Ny Soul" Harry Rowe
Shelley, and there viii be several solos by
members Of the quartet
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14


The Washington Saengerbund will give
its second public concert on sunday.
March p, AZ o'clock in the rev Na-
tionaI Theater. Miss Elizabeth Dodge
the weil-known sop mo Of New York:
Master KOtlarsky. the young Russian
viOlinist, and an orchestra Of forty uu-
sicians viii assist them
Maunder's -'Olivet 10 Calvary will be
given by the choir Of St PauTs Episcopal
Church. Twenty-third street and Wash
ington circle, Friday evening. March ls
al 5 O'Clock. Staiuer'S "CrucIfxion'' Will
be sung on Friday evening. March 2S
The choir consists Of thirty-five men and
boys under the direction OF Edgar Priest
There viii be no cards OF admission re-
Quired
The Arion Gesangverein will give a con
cert to-day. The programme:
Ouver+nre. "Lisht Cavalr''. ''................ supns
Orchester
Chnr. Schafers Sonntsgsed Kreutzer
COutralso solo. ~Ah. Let Ne Dream Nils
Fran Dc-s Holland.
Violin quartet Carnival Of Venice Dzncla
Geo-se Moskey. OTTO Rsdl Frank AEoskey. and
Gerda CHRISTIAN
(s) "Altdeutscbes LIebesIied' Wohl lse-lrth
o. "Golcene Zet yye-,zef
Anon.
Tenor solo. Il Love You S0''............De Eoven
Her Charles Z. Myers.
tsl IutermeZzo. "Csvalleria Rusticanz' 49, MasraEuf
Co Fatzc petite, 'Nannette --.-.--.--.-.. Ioesch
Orchester
Duett fu- alt und bass. 4 VIII Magnify Thee.
o Afarzch
Herr und Frau Dana O. Holland
Comet solo, ''Schafers Mo--enlied' ...-.- Eo--H
Herr Frsnz Bernard
Chor. ''Soldatenlied ..... Kre-rser
AuOu.
oe-oCloAs NaEL-o- 5lztL
OrcneSteT
Hen Kari Hoer. diriEent
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Mr. W. Z. Middleton. Of washington.
has been selected by the vestry Of Grace
Episcopal Church, OF Alexandria, Va. as
their Organlst and chOirmaster. Mr.. Md
dletOn entered upon his new duties March
/. and Is making good progress with the
Easter music The cantata. The Holy
City" will be given in this church on
MarcE 29 by the Dumbarton Avenue NJ.
z. Church choir. under Mr.. William T.
Glover's direction
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

NEW CLARION. KENTUCKY AVE. ID HOUSE
frc1 beach; tleEators booklet : n BONIFACE
mh7-5Gr
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Mr. Edwin Hughes. OF this city, one OF
the most successful young pianists among
Mr. S NJ. Fabian's pupils. is attaining
much prominence in the classes Of Les
chetizky in Vienna He played the C
minor concerto Of Saint-Saens at the last
Evening star., 1909-07-17
GARAGES AS NUISANCES.
Corporation Counsel to Draw Ur
Amendment to Regulations.

Commissioner West has referred a COM
munication from r. *. Tyler of the firm
of Tyler & Rutherford regarding the
automobile garages in this city to the
corporation counsel with directions to
prepare an amendment in accordance
with MIR Tyler's suggestion
In his communication the writer states
that under the present regulations
automobile garages fronting on a
business street and running through 10
an alley. and abutting upon property oc-
cupied for residential purposes, do not
require the approval of property owners
nearby to- secure licenses, and as result,
properties TO the rear of or abutting such
a garage. as well as the tenants, are scri-
ously injured.
In this connection Mr.. Tyler calls at
tention To the fact that the repairing and
testing of automobiles, incident to which
a great deal of noise and smoke is made,
especially in garages located on business
streets is not done in that portion of the
garage which fronts upon business
street but in the rear so that there are
residents nearby who are seriously dis
turbed.
Mr.. Tyler asked that the present resu-
lation BE- amended so as TO require the
signatures of property holders before a
permit is granted where any portion OF
the garage is in close proximity To resi-
Dental property.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
BuRNA|GRETTES! PlEASEOOET!
IMPORTERS WORRIED BY PUR-
POSE OF CUSTOM HOUSE.
No Law to Prevent Traffic in Feath-
ers-Want Doomed Plumes
Declared Struggled.

NEW YORK July 1.-THE decision of
the Treasury Department 70 burn the bird
plumaGe smuggled into this port by STEW
ards Of the I.amport 4 Holt line steamers
Tennyson and Verdi from Brazil has
raised storm Of protest from the mlli-
ners OF New York.
The plumes. consisting of the beautiful
flowing trains Of the white heron of Bra
I'll. remorsefuly plucked from the own
ers. were seized in April and MAY "a
smuggled goods and sent 10 the public
stores. where they now are in the custody
OF the collector.
Ii is fine collection Of plumes. capable
Of make up into stunning hats for women.
They are worth anywhere from 81 900 10
S1.JCo
Ii is not that the milliners and feather
dealers object 10 the burning Of these
particular aigteiteS or quilts that they are
lighting the decision Of the Treasury, but
they want the solicitor OF the Treasury
to state clearly that the feathers are
burned as smugsled. not as imported
goods.
Acting through its counsel Benjamin
+. Feiner of - Nassau street, the Feath-
er Importers Association OF New York
filed a brief with the collector yesterday.
L. {. Carter Of the Audubon Societies.
accompanied by the secretary OF the or
SaniZations. also called on the collector
10 commend the decision Of the solicitor
Of the Treasury and the stand he had
taken. They also filed brief
After receiving these briefs the solicitor
To the collector submitted the matter In
the Treasury Department for reconsidera-
ton. A hearing on the subject may be
held before Collector Loeb. as he desires
to settle the legal status of this class or
merchandise once for all.
Mr.. Fener argues in his brief that there
is no law i'm this state or in the United
States forbidding traffic in imported bird
! plumage. He says the question is a most
| important one as ii affects the business
OF New York merchants who import bird
| agrettes for trimming hats.
They have stocks on hand and have
| made purchases for the coming season
! business amounting TO millions of dol
lars" said the lawyer. "and IL the dcci-
sion of the Treasury Department Is cor
rect all such merchandise will be seriously
/ affected.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VA.

Mrs. Nellie Uhler Of Alexandria has
tract of fifty acres
The Del Ray base ball team and the
Peck Memorial Chapel team of Wash
ingtorf will play a game on the Del Kay
diamond this afternoon. Monday the
Falls Church club will play the Del Ray
| club at Del Ray.
The members of the Baptist Church
have elected A. c. Jones clerk, f. Hid
treasurer and H. Rucker L. Hid and
OH. Robinson trustees. and \. S. Wood
land +. Hid and a. c. Jones as deacons.
Rev. Mr.. Council and ID. III. Robinson are
the delegates from the Clarendon Church
to the Potomac Associa ton meeting OF
the Baptist Church at Antioch. Va, Au-
gust IL.
The Washington. Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Electric Railway Company IS
erecting a large building at -Four Mile
run that Is to be used as a paint shop.
David y. Rust has begun the founda-
tion for the second Of the four houses
he will build at Mount Ida.
John e. Bowman of Washington d. -,
has purchased two lots at Mount Ida.
Miss Madeline Hope and Miss RoXie
Doniphan of Del Ray will spend next
week with Mrs. w L. Narney at Colonial
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Walters of Del Ray
have as their guests Miss Marie Katherine
Day and William Day of Wilmington,
Del.
Mrs r. J. Yates and children returned
to Del Ray after a months visit to her
mother at Winchester. Va.
The Washington. Arlington and Falls
Church roadbed from the west side To
the east side of the Fort Myer drili field
has been changed to give more Srounu
for the drill field.
Miss Jennie G. Green of LeesburS. Va.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. II. h.
Green.
H f Smith Of Washington has moved
to his suburban home at Dominion
Heights.