davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
SPANISH VIEWS EXHIBITED.
Drawings and Photographs Shown at
Public Library.

The District Public Library has on ex-
hibition a collection of Spanish pictures.
The main collection consists of about 100
photographs of the Alhambra, the cathe-
drals and other noted architectural OBJ
iects. as we'll as street scenes of the
principal cities OF Spain. These have been
secured from the Library of Congress.
An especially interesting feature of the
exhibition consists OF four large draw
ings by DR.. James Parton Haney. direc-
tor OF art In the public schools of New
York city. DR.. Haney drew these pic
lures while giving his lecture With a
sketch Book in Spain." at the Public
Library lecture hall Thursday night.
They consist OF a general view of Seville.
entirely In blue: one OF Toledo. In brown /:
My Castle in Spain." in black. and the
orange court OF the Alhambra in several
ColorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

'or Tue Distrlct or Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, unsettled Sunday. Monday
fair; moderate northerly winds.
disturbance moved eastward over the
Florida peninsula during Saturday, at
tended by general rains from there north
ward over Alabama, Georgia and South
Carolina; elsewhere east Of the Missis
sippi valley fair weather had Continued
Light rain or snow was reported i'm the
Rocky mountain states, the upper Mis-
souri, valley and the north Pacific states
There was general rise in temperature
In the transmississippi valley during the
Gay, but somewhat colder weather pre-
vailed over the Rocky mountain region.
The weather will remain unsettled along
the south Atlantic coast Sunday, but
clearing conditions will spread eastward
will be somewhat unsettled In the middle
and north Atlantic states Sunday, but it
will be generally fair during the next
forty-eight hours. Rain or snow will
spread eastward from the upper valleys
into the upper lake region Sunday, and
the weather will continue unsettled, with
rain or snow over the plains states and
spread eastward over the Mississippi and
Ohio valleys Monday. followed by some
what lower temperature.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Jacksonville to Will
mington. and on the Washington and
Oregon coasts.
Yesterdays Temperature.
Midnight, 80; am. "a: 4 am, "a: 6
am, 80; am. SO; 10 am, -; II noon,
Al; pm, 43; pm, A.; s pm. 40; s
p. m, 81; 10 p.m.. "a. Highest, A; low
est, 80.
Relative Humidity.
am, IA; 2 pm. IS; 8 p.m., 40.
Hours OF sunshine, q. Per cent of Dos
sible sunshine. 80.
Temperature same date last year-High-
est, IS; lowest. 81.
Tide Tables.
Today-LOw tide, 4:45 am and 4:51
D. m. high tide, 1924 am. and 1865 d. m.
Tomorrow-Low tide. $40 m. and $50
Pm; high tide, 1:30 am. and l:51 pm.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, November
19.-Both rivers clear.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Shot at Rat; Kills Father.

DAYTON. Ohio, November l9.-Lewfs
Barron. one of the wealthiest and most
prominent farmers of Darke county. was
killed by his son Charles. aged twenty
four, while the two men were shooting
rats in the granary. The father was arm
ed with a rifle and the son VAIN revol-
yer. They shot simultaneously at the same
rat, the bullet from the young mans
revolver striking and killing the father In
stantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

the following officers were elected: A. B.
Claxton Of Prince George Conclave. 99A.
Hyattsville. Nd. president: first vice
president, F. H. Buechler. Columbia Con-
cIave, No II: second vice president. c. e.
Beveridge, Potomac Conclave. No. 40;
secretary, G: A. Petteys. Howard Perry
Conclave, No. S36: treasurer. c. A. Anna
dale National Conclave. No. $751; SER
geant-at-arms, s. j. Wyman, Capitol Con-
claye No. 2 Executive committees: K. L.
KaItenbach. Howard Perry Conclave. No.
S36: Brother Foster, National CoAclave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

No. 661; c. c. Beveridge. Potomac Con-
clave. No. 40: DR.. Ohlendorf. Prince
George Conclave. No. 994; ]. p. Greeley.
Columbia Conclave, No II.
bylaws were adopted by the associa-
ton. which will enable IL to get started
In time for an active seasons work. 1t
is expected that 1t will accomplish much
in bringing the members together and
helping them to live UP to the spirit or
fraternity for which the Improved ORDER
of Heptasophs stands.
The next meeting Of the association will
Be held at Typographical Temple. 423-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
ANYTHING LOstf

The Lost "ad'' rate in The Star is only
one Cent a word each time. Smallest
charge fifteen cents. Most people are hon.
est and VIII return an article IL they can
II they know who the owner is. Be sure
to tell them through The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Unsettled Sunday; Monday Fair,
With Moderate Northerly Winds.

For the District Of Columbia, MARYLAND
and Virginia, unsettled Sunday. Monday
fair; moderate northerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

SIGNORA ANNINA ANDRINI'S MYSTIC CIR
Gle for spiritual development every Sunday at
2 pm. Admission. 25C +th and East Capt.
tol St. above the post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
G street northwest, Monday evening, De-

cemOef Z.
Fiagg Council. No. 90, United CONNER
cial Travellers OF America, had merry
time at its complimentary entertainment
, Thursday evening, when music. oratory,
comical and sero Gus. and lavish output
OF refreshments occupied large gather
ing of the members. their ladies and
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

The Heptasoph Fraternal Association OF
this city and suburban towns adjacent to
II. was organized Monday evening, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

The Rev. John Hallowell Dickinson, pas
tor OF Holy Comforter Church, has offered
his resignation to the vestry and It is be-
lieved that it will be accepted DR.. Dick
inson has been in charge of the church
for several years and has greatly en-
deared himself to the people. He was
Ior three terms grand chancellor of the
knights of Pythias Of Virginia and for
two terms the royal vizier of the ORA
matte Order Knights of Khorassan. He
Is exceedingly popular with all classes of
people. He has already received four
calls to other work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
adjourned to meet December % with Mrs
Bernhard, 100 A street southeast.

The regular meeting of Esther Chapter,
No ,. O. h. S., Thursday evening was
the occasion of the annual visitation by
the officers of the Grand Chapter.
After the formal addresses by the
worth grand matron,i Mrs. Hattie r.
Hutchinson. and the worthy grand pa
tron. Angus Lamond, testimonials were
presented as follows: To the worthy
grand matron. by Mrs. Miriam Gordon;.
to the worthy grand patron. by Mrs.
Effie Roberts. and to the assistant grand
patron. Wallace Streater. by Mrs. Maude
E. Wright
The members of the chapter and their
numerous visitors were then entertained
by "A District School," in which the fol-
lowing past worthy matrons of Esther
Chapter participates: Mrs. Charlotte NJ.
Price, teacher; Mesdames Streater. Hud-
son. Bradley and Parsons and Misses
Crump. Atchison and Gibson, pupils.
The jokes, songs and knocks" were
heartily enjoyed by every one The en-
tertainment was under the management
of Mrs. Wallace Streater.
Pythian.
f.. B. Thompson, chief photographer Of
the United States reclamation service.
gave a picture talk on the far ives. We'd
nesday night at an open meeting of
Mount Vernon Lodge. No. 3.
A brief address was made by Past
Chancellor Burton T. Doyle. A musical
followed the lecture. the following taking
part: Misses Susie and Eta Taggart,
Estelle Murray, W. G. Pierson and Ross
Bright.
Rathbone-Superior Lodge. No. 20. will
confer the amplifed third rank Friday
evening at Pythian Temple. The lodge
membership is expected to be present in
large numbers. and 1t Is announced visi-
tors will be welcomed.
Ascalon Temple, No. 81. Knights of
Khorassan, will hold q ceremonial at the
armory, Pythian Temple. Monday even
ing. when a number of tyros are expected
to take q trip across the 'hot sands
Rathbone Temple. Pythian Sisters, held
a largely attended meeting Friday even
ing. Several candidates were initiated.
Miscellaneous.
The Heptasoph Fraternal Association OF
this city and suburban towns adjacent to
' IT, was organized Monday evening, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
New Richmond COLLEGE

GROUND has been broken for the new
Richmond College, which will cost about
S1,COO,OOO when completed and open to
students during the next three years. The
college will occupy a tract Of some 200
acres of ground about five miles from the
city, in the fashionable and exclusive
section, and will be modern in every re-
spect. The college has outgrown it's pres
ent quarters, and the property is so valu-
educational purposes. Then, too. It's
now in the heart of the city and is in
many ways unsu'ted to educational work
There is big endowment fund for the
college, and with the opening Of the new
Dulldlng there will be great extension of
the branches and it is possible that the
oiogy, law. sciences and medicine will
be embraced in the several courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

II you want work read the want col
umno OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
STUART MAY CONTEST
SLEMP'S HOUSE SEAT
Matter Will Be Laid Before
Committee in Ninth
District.
Special dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND. Va, November 19.-WhiIe
Henry c. Stuart the defeated candidate
for Congress in the ninth district, will
not make any statement of what he will
do, it is believed that q contest will be
made in Congress for the seat, which.
on the face of the returns, belongs to
Mr.. Slemp. highly votes of an exceed
ingly doubtful character were cast in
Smith county. il is alleged, and the re-
ports arc that the returns were not free
from suspicion in other precincts. Mr..
Stuart is collecting the data and will
lay the whole matter before a meeting
of the district committee in Bristol the
latter part of this month If the COM
mlttee favors making a contest, one will
be had. If the committee, after weigh
ing all the evidence, thinks otherwise,
Mr.. Stuart will acquiesce
a publication was made here few
days ago to the effect that Mr., Stuart
was already candidate for governor.
that he had authorized the making OF
such a statement. This is an error He
SAID that he believed that his friends
understood that he would be a Candidates
In lel2, but that he could not and would
not make any such announcement at this
time. Ar. Stuart distinctly disayows
having MADE any declaration as to his
candidacy for governor.
Rabbit for Taft.
The possum will be discarded and for
gotten when President Taft reaches here
next Wednesday. He is to be given old
virginia hare barbecued after the fashion
obtaining among sportsnen. Gov. Mann
Will entertain the President, and the gov
ernor will have an old colored woman
long In charge of his culinary establish.
menL prepare the meal for the Presi-
Gent: The hares will be choice and viii
be lat. They are to be given TO the
COOK with instructions to prepare them
for the President
Gov. Mann says that his cook is the
best in the south, and he is of the onino
ION that when President Taft gets
through with his meal that he will in
cine to the opinion that the possum is
thlrd rate to the Virginia hare barbe-
cued
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-14

| IN 81 Memorandum & que esta-
nn0s ccntestando, Sc asienta Ia sin
~ aSrnsci6n de que Ia hipoteca
kitufda en- las dos sobredichas
ss. puede llamarse mas pro-
n 6ilente una garantfa sxbsidinrin
IN squien est& principamente
s06liada al pago es la naci6n espa-
Sin duda Ia Comisi6n America
III Y III hacer tal airmaci6n, no tenia
n ~ vita q articulo 20 del Real De
ss al 10 de Mario de 1886, acor-
sSiaxdD u emission de l,24O, 900 billie.
Sten hiipoteca1ios de Il isla de Cuba, nj
il p6rrAfo tarnbien segundo del arti-
cub iguahnente segundo del Real
Decreto de Tide septiembre de 1890 !,
acordando Ia emission de 1850, 900
billetes hipotecarios tambien de la
n1iiilzna isla. Los dos dicen literal
mente 10 mismo, y bastara por 10
stanto q. transcribamos uno de ellos.
Dice 80: Los nuevos billetes ten
dr&n Ia garantis especial de las rem
tas de Aduanas, sello y timbre de Ia
siala d Cuba, Ia de las contribucio-
nes directas & indirectas que ALI exis
tan 8 puedan establecerse en- 10 SUI
cesiyo, y Ia general de Ia Nacion Es-
panola. EstarAn exentos de todo i'm
ipuesto ordinario y extraordinario,
etc. /"
Tampoco ha debido yer Ia Conf
sion Americana ninguno de los tt
tulos emitidos de estas deudas, que
se hallan por todas parties esparci-
das incluso en- Cuba y en- las manos
de terceras y particulares duenos; 81
hs hubiers visto, habria lefdo en- E.
nos 10 siguiente: 'sGnrontia especiai
de IL rentas de Aduanas, sello y tim
bre de la Isla de Cuba, Ia de las con-
tribucionAs directas 6 indirectas que
alN existan 6 puedan estableeerse
en- 10 successive y Ia general de Ia Ma
ci6n Espahola". Eel Banco hispano-
colonial percibira por medic de sus
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-14
|pnDTOcOlO No.. Il Y SUS ANEXDS,

'delegados en- Ia isla de Cuba orecibi-
hir& en- Barcelona por conducto del
Banco Espanol de Ia Habana, el pro
ducto de las Aduanas de la misma,
reteniendose anticipada y diariamen
te 10 necesario. segun Ia tabla al dor
so, para aplicarlo en- cada trimestre
al pago de intereses y amortization
Sidespues de este Ia Comisi6n anne
ricana continue entendiendo que es-
ia deuda no Sc emiti6 como hipoteca
ria y que Ia hipoteca no consistio en-
las rentas de las Adnanas de Cuba Y
sus demas impuestos: y que estas
rentas no fueron los que Sc senalaron
principalmente y en- primer lugar,
y por 10 tanto antes cue el Tesoro de
Ia Peninsula para el pago de los inte-
reses y amortization de esta deuda,
NADIA mas tenemos que decir. No sa-
bemos demostrar Ia evidencia.
Por 10 que hace 4 los tenedores de
estos tltuios y 8 la severldad que en-
tendemos es injusti6cada, con que
aquellos son tratados en- el Memo
randum Americana, no es Espaiia Ia
que tiene el deber de defenderlos.
Cuando q SUI noticia llegue el juicio
que sobre ellos Sc emite, es de supo-
ner que por 81 mismos Sc defenderan,
porque despues de todo, no necesi-
tan hacer grandes esfuerzos para de-
mostrar Ia justicia de su causa.
Por 10 que a Espaiia toca, y con
este SUI Comisi6n proeede 4 contestar
categoricamente 4 las preguntas que
Sc formulan en- el Memorandum Ame
riicano, le basta defender Ia legitimi-
dad de sus actos y el pecrfecto dere-
cho con que cre6 a4uella deuda = es-
tableci6 su hipoteca- y por consiguie
guiente, el estricto que tiene para no
pagar los intereses y amortization
de la misma, sino cuando Sc lepruebe
la insufciencia de las rentas hipote-
cadas con que aquellos deben ser pri
satisfechos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-14

ueGalldOamenbe las mlSIndS COSaS.
Muioz y de Diego, como Barboas
en- su adhesion & las palabras del pri
nero, condensaron las aspiraciones
generates de los puertorriquenos, en-
demanda de libertad y justicia. Ell
presidente y el secretario hablaron
con circunspecci6n ~ cierta ambi-
guedad que, no obstante, insinua-
ban que el gobierno consideraria las
cuestiones de Puerto Rico, bajo ell
nuevo aspecto en- que la union de am
bos partidos las presentaba.
Solo podemos hablar de 10 que no.
sotros hemos pensado y hemos he
cho, y sentimos vivamente que cir
cunstancias de compression clarisi-
ma nos impidan referir otras gestio-
mes que prestaron 4 las nuestras po-
deroso auxiio. Nos hemo comuni-
cado constantemente con el goberna-
dor Cotton, dentro de una gran pull
critud en- sus funciones oficiales, sea-
nos lcito manifestar unicamente
que este buen americana es digno
de la gratitud de los buenos puer-
torriquenos.
H jueves IS fue Ia entrevista con
ell presidente, y ell viernes esperaba-
mos conocer ell resultado de nuestras
gestiones, anhelantes y suspensos en-
Ia augusta y en- la esperanto. Lo su-
pimos ell viernes, y quedamos en- Ia
augusta. La administration, ell mas
alto poder ejecutivo de la republica,
no Sc decide a prestar su apoyo in
mediate a las reformas solicitadas
No quiere esto decir que hayamos
perdido totalmente la esperanza, y
seguimos detras de ella, sin debilitar
nuestro ardimiento.
Aver, 4 de mayo, sostuvimos una
conferencia de dos horas con MrOlms
ted, Chairman del comitk de asuntos
insulares y uno de los hombres de
mas inhujo en- Ia camara, sobre todo
en- los asuntos de Puerto Rico. De
Diego hablo cerca de una hora; Mr..
Olmsted replic6 en- varias ocasiones,
y Sc desenvolvi6 una controversial
polftica, de vasta augmentation, en-
que ell Chairman del comite sonrefa,
reconociendo a veces la fuerza y La
,justicia de nuestras ideas. AL termi
mar Ia entrevista, ell DR.. Barbosa ha-
bio en- nombre del partido republica-
no, coincidiendo con nuestras mani
,, festaciones. Mr.. Olmsted es un ca
ballero de noble y simpatico aspec-
to, sereno en- el raciocinio, muy esti-
mado por sus servicios ala republica
y su inteligencia podria prestar gene
rosa Y e6caz ayuda a Ia causa de nues
tro pueblo.
Los que suscribimos este informe
hemos celebrado tambien dos dete-
midas conferencias con Mr. Winthrop
que Sc mostro muy interesado por
nuestros asuntos, y ofrecio conside-
rarlos cuidadosamente, por 81 le es
dable contribuir al bienestar de
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-14
TIabajos de Ia comision
en- Washington

Continuation de Is pdgina Ia
Ia lucha por el derecho y la libertad
de Ia patria.
En- estas circumstances, habfamos
llegado 4 esta capital, e Immediate
mente celebramos una larga confe-
rencia con los Sres. Coll, Larrinaga y
Mu6oz Rivera; estudiado y discu-
lido ampliamente el problema, nos
vimos absolutamente identiicados
en- la esencia y en- la forma de las
mGltiples cuestiones debatidas.
Los puntos sustanciales de nuestra
demsnda eran ell Senado elective y
u ciudadania colectiva, sin perjuicio
de reclamar en- su oportunidad las O.
tras indicadas reformas y todas los
quo favoeciesen la implantacion del
ASelf-government" franco y sincere
en- nusstrs isla. Naturalmente, noso
tros, como los republicanos, estaba-
mos dispuestos 8 sacriicar algunas
de nuestras peticiones, en- benefcio
de aquellss que, como las camaras
electivas, constituyen el eje, funda-
mental de un gobierno democratico-.
La mzquina, la fuerza motriz del
bill Olmsted es ell senado, que impul
sa & reguls, no solamente la mas al
ia rama del poder legislative, sino ell
ejecutivo, en- su contacto con Ia le-
gislstura. Las franquicias, Ia aproba
ci6n de los nombramientos y muchas
importantes materias administra-
twas estln en- el proyecto bajo la ju-
risdiccci6n del senado. De este modo
81 sensdo, por nombramiento del
presidente, como dispone el bill, es
una fuerss reaccionaria; pero ele gi
do el Sensdo por el pueblo, la fuerza
se convierte en- progresiva.
Por estas razones, nuestro prin-
cipal objective era ell senado, con Ia
ciudadania, y el plan, que ell bill vol
viera al comite de Asuntos Insula-
res, para que recibiese allf las enmien
das fundamentales y todas las que
pudi6ramos conseguir, en- fervorosa
luchs, para Ia mas grande extension
possible del sobiemo propio.
Por este camino, organizamos en-
seguida los trabajos, de acuerdo con
los republicanos. El microbes q,
comparecimos en- audiencia ante el
secretario de la guerra, y ell jueves
%, ante el presidente de los Esta-
dos Unidos. Mufoz Rivera llevo la
palabrs en- Ia entrevista con Mr.. Di-
ekinson, ratifcando despues Barbo-
50 en- breves palabras 10 que tan alta
mente expreso nuestro amigo. De Di
60 hablo, en- nombre de todos, q Mr..
Taft. De sus alocuciones Y de las del
presidente y el secretario tiene va
conocimiento la junta Central, por
los informes de los comisionados de
l. czmara, y seria in dtI repetir aquf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-14

= Consoles ALAS MADRES.-El
jarabe calm ante della Sonora winslow
.debe de usarse siempJe que los nifios
estan en- el periodo de 10 denticj6n.
rroporciona alivio Immediate al peque
no paciente produce un snef1o neutral
y tranquilo, alivia 81 dolor y el ange-
Tito despiertA muy vivo y alegre. Es
muy agradable al psladar. calns 81
milo ablanda sus dolores. hace facil 10
funci6n del est6mago y regula los in
tentinos. Es ell mejor remed,o conoci-
do para Ia disrrea. va provenga estade
II dentici0n 8 de cualquiera otrs Ten
case mucho cuidAdo en- pedir Ell Clara
be Caimante de Ia Se71ora winslow" o.
el mejorde todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-14
Maquinss Oliver 4
$65 4 plazos.

Maquinas Oliver, Remingtons,
under wood y Smith premier recons-
truidas tan buenas como nuevas
escritorios comerciales cajas de HE
rro fonografo &. &. acaba de reci :
bir FL Cello.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-14
HABIA PfRDDo Las E3ERAMAs,
MfERHA De CANA
Con DYSPEPSIA.
"Debo MiVida A La Pe-ru-na."
Dice La Sra. Hufaker.

La Sra. Mittie Huffaker, Columbus,
Tenn, escribe como siSue:
sePadecf de dyspepsia por varios
amos, y por ditimo tuve que cojer "a
cana.
"varios doctores me recetaron, pero
no me aliviaron.
ssHabfa perdido las esperanzas do
curarme, y estaba cast muerte, cuand0
mi marid0 me tnaj0 el primer fasc0
Dc Peruna.
"Al principle no pude notar mejorfa
alguna, pero despues de haber tornado
varios frascos me euro del todo.
"Es 4 Ia Pernna 4 qgien debo II
vida. q ~
"Sinceramente 10 recomiendo {
os."-Mittie Huffaker.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-14

En- esta Imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
81 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-14
TraSlado

Ha sido trasladado al interior
de Ia misma casa que ocupa hoy
e! establecimiento ola TIENDITA'
al lado del ayuntamiento. Seguira
ell mismo negocio de venta d. efec-
tos religiosos, exclusivamente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-14

Menedas de GRO CALIFORNIA;
se SO sentavoa 25 centavos s1.O0 y
&23 6e venta en- Ia Joyeria de F
kERHHAHN. ssn Jokel5
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
Miss Charlotte Lee
MARINES Henry Mum

The marriage Of Miss Charlotte Lee,
daughter Of BEr- and Mrs Charles Ran
dolph Lee, to henry Mum, Of Abe
marie county, virginia, took place last
evening at s O'Clock, at the home OF
Wedding ceremony, winch was perform
81 BY a EreaI-UHcIe OF the bride The
Rev. Harry Lee, Of CharlOttesyiiie, a.
assisted by the rector Of St Andrew
Church, the Rev Jay Johnson Dimon,
was attended by a snnaI party OF reia-
tivcs and intimate friends.
- Palms. ferns. and clusters OF yellow
and white chrysanthemuns adorned the
house for the occasion
The bride, who was given IN marriage
bv her father. wore a be3uu1ut gown
OF white chiffon cloth draped over rich
~ uhite satin. which was her mother s
applique and old lace. Her tuilz veil
was arranged with orange blossoms, ana
she carried a shower .bo-fqueL oL btlae
roses orchids and liIies IF the ,v2lley-
Miss ETLzne Williams. WHo was the
maid of honor, wore a dainty gown OF
yellow chiffon over satiut AID carried
al S-Iuful OF bronze chrysantheTnuIIls
and autumn seaVes.
Harvey Mum was best man for his
brother.
an informal reception followed the
wedding ceremony, md later a. the
evening Nj ard Mrs. Mum left Wash
fuetou for a wedding trip. 1frs. Mum
t-e-eIed IN suit OF dark blue cloth
with a velvet tOGUe TO match JpOI
their return they VIII be OF hone ~
1928 T. street until ate the Christl-aS s
holidays when they win 90 20 their
home in virginia