davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
NEW HOTEL PROJECTED.
Five-Story Building at LIST Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue.

A commercial hotel five stories high, to
cost about $4,000, will be erected next
spring, according to present plans, at
list street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west, by a New York capitalist. Morris
Winston of New York has purchased the
ground in question. Jacob Sommer, q
Brooklyn architect, came to Washington
yesterday to complete the preliminary
details for the construction Of the hotel
Within the next two months he expects
to have made the contracts for construc-
ton. and work on the hotel will be be-
gun.
The property upon which the hotel will
be erected is occupied by business struc-
lures at present. The plans for the new
hotel call for 100 rooms, with rathskeller.
barber shop and poolrOom in the base
ment. The building will be of limestone
pressed brick and iron. Bids are to be
called for Immediately, and the buildings
on the site will be torn down the middle
Of next month. Mr.. Sommer said the no.
tel would be ready for occupancy in six
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
HAD BEEN ILL SEVEN MONTHS,
Death Of Mrs. Alice Mccarthy at the
Age of Eightv.One.

Mrs. Alice Mccarthy, widow of Timothy
Mccarthy, died at her residence in the
Columbia apartments. 18th and Girard
streets northwest, yesterday, at the age
of eighty-one.
Mrs. Mccarthy had been i'll for the last
seven months, and death was due to heart
trouble. She was Dor in Castle Island
County Kerry, Ireland, and came to this
country when a young woman. She was
married in Baltimore, and for thirty years
her husband was prominent merchant
of that city. They came to WASHINGTON
in 1884
Mrs. Mccarthy was a member of the
League of the Sacred Heart Funeral
services will be- held at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart tomorrow morning, and
solemn requiem mass will be celebrated
in that church at 8 o'clock by Rev
Father MCGEE. Interment will be at Bon
ME Brae cemetery. Baltimore, later in
the day. The burial will be private.
Three sons and one grandson survive
Mrs. Mccarthy. They are d. P. Mccarthy
and Henry Mccarthy, both of this city.
and Francis Mccarthy of California, and
James Coulehan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
CHANGES IN BUOYAGE.
Lighthouse Announcements Affecting
Potomac River Points.

Changes in buoyage in the Potomac
river and Chesapeake bay are reported
by the lighthouse authorities as having
been made recently as follows:
Northumberland river winter buoy
age-The following buoys were removed
and replaced by spars similarly colored
and numbered: Smith Point Flats upper
buoy, I, second-class can; Kettle Bot
ton shoals upper gas buoy, PS; Maryland
Point channel gas buoy, No. SO; Smiths
Point channel gas buoy. No. II; Chico
muxen Creek shoal gas buoy No. So;
Brent shoal gas buoy, No. st.
Virginia-Chesapeake bay, main chan
nel-Thirty -five-foot Channel upper end
gas buoy, No. 1G. replaced; had been found
empty and extinguished.
Winter buoyage-The following buoys
We're removed and replaced by spars
similarly colored and numbered Deem
Der %; New Point Comfort shoal buoy,
Q, second-class can; Wolf Trap shoal
buoy. 49,. second-cIass can: Milford
Haven spit buoy, 49, secOnd-class can:
Rappahannock spit buoy, II. first-class
can; Smith Point shoal buoy, 10. first
class can; Tangier Island shoal lump
gas buoy, Tip. reported extinguished
December %; will be relighted as soon as
practicable.
Mobjach bay-New Point Comfort spit
buoy ,, second-class nun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
MISTAKE ON TICKETS.
Yale Actors Will Start Their Show
at 2:15 PM. Tomorrow.

The members OF the Yale University
Dramatic Association. which is to give a
performance of III Venta glio''-The Fan
at the Columbia Theater tomorrow aft
ernoon, are scheduled to arrive here to-
morrow morning at $40 o'clock on their
special car. The club plays today in
Pittsburg.
Through a mistake the hour printed on
the tickets for the opening Of the play
is given as 4::IO O'Clock. The play viii
really open at BIB o'clock
The Yale boys play this year is a COM
edy translated from the Italian 90 Carlo
Goldoni. 1t has been translated by Prof.
Kenneth Mckenzie OF the Yale faculty.
Dramatics at the New Haven uni
versity are run on much the same basis
as the foot ball team Is. il is explained.
Competition is the soul of the organiza-
ton, and a man must attain a high
standard, and. what is more, he must
maintain il il he wishes to hold on to
his part. Just the foot ball captain
issues call for candidates every fall.
so the president of the Dramatic Asso-
ciaticn prints a notice urging all men TO
come out and try for parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
EXTRICATED FROM THE ICE.
Schooner Travers Helped From Dan.
gerous Position by the VIRGINIA.

capt. Johnson, master of the steamer
Virginia OF the Maryland. Delaware and
Virginia Railroad Company line while on
his route up the Wicomico river, Nd,
last week saw the schooner George G.. A.
Travers. well known bay vessel hung
In thick ice. from which Capt +. w
Robertson was unable to extricate her
Capt. johnson. fearing harm would come
to the schooner if left i'll the ice. put his
steamer into ii and went TO the aid of the
vessel After breaking her loose "A wide
track was made. SO that the vessel could
reach open water and safety. The
TraverS is frequent visitor to this port
Capt. Robertson In speaking OF the oc-
currence said that had not the steamer
aided him the TraverS would have been
exposed to danger that might have been
very serious, as he found the ice much
heavier than he thought il would be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
CHRISTMAS TREE ABLAZE.
Fire, However, Fails to Stop Sunday
School Celebration.

Many little children of Zion Lutheran
Church. at 9th and p streets northwest,
had their smiles of joy turned to tears
of dismay last evening when they learned
that all the preparations for their Christ
mas festival were likely to be wiped out
by fire.
Much time and care had been spent in
decorating the church with festoons of
evergreen and CHEEKY colors to add charm
to the bright lights and pretty decorations
of the Christmas tree. The pastor Rev
Charles +. Berger, was very proud of the
result, and wanted to show the pretty
decorations to some of the members of
his congregation.
The pastors son. however, i'll his eager
ness to help his father. accidentally set
fire TO some of the. decorations while
lighting up the church. At once conster-
nation resulted and the cry of fire rang
out through the parish. The firemen
quickly arrived, however, and subdued
the blaze with chemical apparatus after
willing hands had battied to keep the
flames in check. Only $40 worth of dam
age resulted. and the little ones had their
festive exercises after the Christmas
decorations had been replaced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
SCHOONER DAMAGED BY FIRE.
Blaze Caused by Sparks From the
Cabin Stovepipe.

The two-masted bay schooner Hennie
L. James. a regular trader to this port,
was damaged by fire while lying in the
back basin at Baltimore Tuesday last
The blaze was caused by sparks from the
cabin stovepipe setting fire to the main
sail, and before the flames were checked
they had spread to the lumber on deck.
destroying about 5000 feet of it.
Capt Thomas, master of the vessel.
who had been ashore. was about to board
the vessel again when he saw the blaze.
Good work on the part of the crew of the
schooner prevented serious damage. The
vessel is owned by the Greenleaf John
son Lumber Company of Baltimore. and
was last in port here about month ago.
The damage done the cargo and vessel will
amount to about 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29

Six Opportunities Remain Open
to Gener0us-Hearted
Washington People.

| In round numbers $500 has been re-
ceived toward the 2,O96 for which the ap.
peals committee for special families un-
| der care of the Associated Charities is
asking, according to Fred S. Lincoln.
chairman.
THUS a little more than half remains
| to be raised, he says. and the committee
| hopes that generous responses will be
received during the next few days. so that
the funds may be closed by New Year
and the wants of these eight families,
comprising thirty mine individuals,
twenty-six of whom are children. will be
| anticipated for the coming year. This will
be the best sort of Christmas and New
Year present that the more resourceful
people of Washington could present to
their less fortunate neighbors.''
The contributions are acknowledged as
follows:
Opportunity No. 1-Fund complete. Sub
ScriptionS, S1S7.
Opportunity No. -. father stricken with
incurable heart trouble; four children.
one a baby, another a cripple; $50 need
ed-Mrs. l.. r. Drinkard. 81: Mrs. Clara
q. Addison. so: A. b. I-unsbery, So; pre-
| viously acknowledged, $3.50; total, 5000
Opportunity No. 3-Fund complete. Sub
ScriptionS $40.
Opportunity No. 4, blind colored man
with four motherless children, oldest six
teen; rent paid by relatives; $50 asked
| fora. B. LOunsbery. So: previously
acknowledged, ST. so; total, $40. 80; balance
required. SOD 30.
Opportunity No. ). invalid widow with
four small children; So a week needed, or
$500 for the year-A. B. I-ounsbery, So:
previously acknowledged, S2O5.O1: total,
$3S.O1: balance required. S391 80.
Opportunity No. g. widow with six chill
dren; three in school; oldest preparing to
teach: $3.50 needed-A. r. Lounsbery, 81;
previously acknowledged, $21; total, so4
balance required, $3.50.
Opportunity No. Z. old colored couple;
man over eighty; wife earns as able; $50
needed-A. B. Lounsbery. SO: previously
acknowledged, $14; total, SIT; balance re-
quired. $133.
Opportunity No. 2. widow with three
children under twelve; mother can earn
only So a week: sos needed-A. B. Louns-
berry. 81; previously acknowledged, S13;
total. SIG: balance required. $19o.
Eight opportunities (undivided)-Previ-
ously acknowledged. $3.50.
Total to date, $S9S.O6.
In addition to the foregoing The Star
has received SIS from "E. s. for oppor-
tunity No. Z. and 81 from 'B. A. for
''one of the opportunities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29

AMUSEMENTs TONIGHT.

NationaL"Follies of 191O.'' s:10 pm.
Belasco-"Marriage a la Carte" 81;
Pm.
Columbia-HeIen Ware in The De-
serters," Sis pm.
Chasc's-Poiite vaudeville, SIS pm.
New Academy-''The Port of Missing
Men, S:1j pm.
Gayety-"Queen of the Jardin de
Paris SIS pm.
New Lyceum-"The Rollickers,' Sill
pm.
Howard Theater, r street near It'll
"A Blackville Corporation SID pm.
Casino-VaudeviIIc and moving pictures.
12:4o to $50 and G:45 to IL pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING and moving pic
lures, to > and to IL pm.
Cosmos-Naudeville and moving pic
lures, pm TO IL pm.
The Arcade-Dancing and roller skating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
POLICEMAN'S LIVELY CHASE.
Pursues Youths Who Attempt to
Turn in False Alarm.

Policeman Hauschild Of the ninth pre-
cinct participated in an exciting pursuit
last night shortly after II O'Clock, his
effort being to arrest two young men who
had endeavOred to sound q false alarm OF
fire. They dismounted from bicycles al
7th and G streets northeast, broke the
glass OF the fire alarm box there, and
were about to pull the lever when the
policeman appeared.
Brass buttons caught the eyes Of the
would-be violators of the law, and before
the policeman could reach them they
mounted their wheels and rode south or
7th street. The policeman hurried to 9Th
street and boarded a street car, reaching
East Capitol street in time to see the
pair disappearing around the corner OF
18th street. He followed them as far as
18th street, where they turned south and
were soon out of sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
TUG GOES TO BALTIMORE.
NJ. Mitchell Davis Released From
Service With Dredge at Norfolk.

The laying up for repair work of the
bid dredSe of the Maryland Dredging
Company, which was employed i'm harbor
improvements about Norfolk, has tenn
porarily released the tug NJ. Mitchell
Davis OF the Taylor fleet of this city
from duty at tender to her. and Capt.
Taylor. managing owner of the fleet has
sent the Davis 10 Baltimore for tempo
rary service
She has relieved the tug William Fl.
ierkes, lr-. under charter to the Mary
land Dredging Compan. there. and the
ieFkes mas gone to a shipyard for an
oVerhduinS The Davis will probably re-
turn TO service at Norfolk during the
coming month. and the Yerkes will re-
sumo service under the Baltimore char
ter. Capt Tally FOwkes of this city is
master of the Davis and Perry Evans is
In charge of the engine room of the
vessel. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
LIVE GLOSSY HAD[R
ON THY SGA[lIP@

To prevent dry, thin and falling hair. remove
dandrun, allay itching and irritation and promote
the growth and beauty Of the hair, frequent
sbampoos with Cuticura soap, assisted by occa-
sionaI dressings with Cuticura ointment, are
usually effective when other methods fail In
preserving. purifying and identifying the skin.
in preventing minor eruptions from becoming
chronic and in the treatment OF torturing. disnc.
uring humors, from infancy to age. these pure,
sweet and gentle emollients have no rivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
G. A. r. Circle Elects Officer.

Officers of Lincoln Circle, No. 3. La
dies of the G. A. r., have been elected
as follows: President, Mrs. V. Ream
senior vice president, Mrs. Jennie H.
Junior vice president, Mrs. George
A. Rowe: secretary, Miss NJ. 4. Glennan:
treasurer, Miss Nellie Colclazier: chan
lain. Mrs. r. Sears; conductor, Mrs. Mida
Peabody: assistant conductor, Mrs. Helen
N. DOGGY: guard, Mrs. Cornelia Avery
assistant guard. Miss Sarah Avery: press
Mrs. Mary S. Parker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
FENDER FRACTURES ANKLE.
Man Seventy-Five Years Old In
jured in the Street.

Two men were treated at Emergency
Hospital last night for injured ankles
Charles B. Smith. who is seventy-five
years old, and resides at 62D Newton
place northwest, walked against a fender
of street car at 9th and G streets and
his ankle was fractured. John H. AL
len. colored. of 10S I street southwest
was injured when mass of earth fell
against his leg while he was working in
the excavation at the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
Funeral of Capt. Bell. .

Funeral services for Capt. George W.
Bell, a pioneer river man, who died at
his home, 1905 Sth street northwest. last
Sunday, were held at the family residence
at o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Frank
T. Benson and r. E. d. Stone Of this
city and Mr.. Grouse of Baltimore OFF,
ciated. The body was inferred in Oak
Hill cemetery. Several members of the
District Of Columbia Pilots Association.
of which the deceased was a member,
attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
BANQUET of G. w. u. Class.

The first year class OF George wash
ington University gave Il banquet at
Freund's last night. Covers were laid
for thirty. and members of the faculty
were guests of honor. Prof. Charles
Waagaman was POSTMASTER and the re-
sponses were by Prof. kalusowski and
Prof. Bradbury. Music was furnished
by Thomas f. Donohue aud +. Z. DIE
teeT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
ANACOSTIA.

The Sunday school children of Eman-
uel Episcopal Church enjoyed their an
nual Christmas entertainment last even
ing. Preceding the entertainment a brief
children's service was held in the church,
Rev. Karl M. Block delivering short ad-
dress. Rev. w. G. Davenport, rector, was
unable to be present owing to illness.
play under the direction Of Mrs. Ed
ward Frisbie. entitled Santa Claus Jr.,'
was given. Those in the cast included
Misses Elizabeth Lott, Florence Emo,
Minnie Potter, Louise Crumbaugh Ada
Kelly, Florence Frisbie, Alice Ffllius,
Dorothy Lutz. Marion Butler and Harold
Wood. Raymond Emo. Frank Hagan.
George Fisher, Willard Wood and Julian
Stevens. Miss Annie Hingley played the
piano during the entire performance. J..
w. Bryan, superintendent of the Sunday
school. made brief remarks, thanking
those who had helped to make the affair
success. Several vocal selections were
rendered by members of the cast. Fol-
lowing the entertainment, Santa Claus
put in an appearance with a present for
each child. The committee in charge con-
sisted of J. w. Bryan, ]. G. Winterwerp,
Mrs. n. r. Harnish, Siss Fife Burr, Mrs.
Shepherd, Mrs. J. c. Winterwerp.
A drill OF the mounted squad OF the
eleventh precinct was held yesterday
afternoon. under command Of Sergt Corn
well. The men met at Minnesota avenue
and Good Hope road and were put
through the drill as recently ordered by
the superintendent. This morning, under
the command Of Acting Capt. Plemmons,
Policemen A. C. Ogle, Frances Hughes,
]. F.. Reagan, J. B. Ais, J. NJ. Horton,
G. X. Brown. p. J. Whalan and F. NJ
Brooks reported at the National Rifles
Armory, where they were inspected by
Maj. Sylvester. This squad has been
drilling for several months.
The children's entertainments at the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church
and the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church will be held this evening.
Mrs. Hermine Ramm, matrOn of the
Rupert Home. Good Hope Road, Anacos-
tia, has resumed her duties. after An ILL
ness of several weeks. She was in hos
pital for three weeks, i'll with pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

lug NO. II OF the Standard Oil Com
pany's fleet. towing tank barges Nos. )
and 80, oil in bulk from Baltimore to
this city and Alexandria; tugs Carter
and Camilla, towing several oyster and
wood laden boats from the lower river;
tug Minerva, from the Wicomico river
and Colonial Beach; power boat NJ. b.
Wright, oysters in the she'll from the
lower Potomac beds; schooners Ethel
Vale, Avalon and J. r. Brennan and
sloop Ada Wood, oysters in the shell for
the market here.
Departures.
Schooner James o. Wright, light, for
a river point to load oysters in the
shell back to this city; pungy Martha
Avery, light, for lower river point to
load back to this city; Standard Oil
Companys tug No. IL, towing tank
barges 90 and 3, light. for Georgetown
to load oil in bulk; schooners S. c. Col
bourn and Minnie Blanch, light. for a
down-river point to load oysters for the
market here; tugs Minerva and ]. T..
Selectman, with tow of five oySter-car-
rying boats for dOWn-riyer point.
Memoranda.
Schooner Freddie l.. Hamblin is at
a North Carolina point to load lumber
for dealers here: schooner Maria .. Teel
arrived at Jacksonville, from New York,
the 26th instant: schooner ]. p. Robin
son is lying icebound in the upper end
of Machodoc creek: schooner Edith Yer
rail- is at river point waiting for con-
dtions to improve before coming to this
city, schooner James B. Anderson is at
Baltimore with lumber from the James
river; schooner w. +. Villas is at river
point to load for this city: sloOp Flora
Elsie is on the lower river and Will
load for this port: schooner Hattie
Wheatiey has arrived at Baltimore with
lumber from the Great Wicomico river:
schooner William H. Mcclure is in the
Wicomico river with oysters aboard:
schooner A. II. Quinby is i'm Bretons bay
to load lumber; barge Albemarle, with
gravel from Georgetown, will sail today
in tow for Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
Overcome by Gas in Conduit.

Howard Baltimore, colored, was over
come by gas yesterday afternoon while
working i'm the conduit of the Potomac
Electric Power Company near Georgia
avenue and Columbia road. The police
took him to Freedmen's Hospital, and his
condition is not regarded as critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29

South Warrington Branch ONCE.
The Star has a branch Office at Sulli-
vans New Pharmacy, corner 7th and ID
streets southwest, where advertisements
are received at regular rates and sent di-
rect to The Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
Fruit Cake for New Year. Receut,ou..

Ii you are planning to entertain on New
Year day be sure and order a supply of
Holmes delicious homemade Fruit Cake.
Any size. 25c pound. Delicious homemade
Mince and other favorite Pies. delivered
direct. Zoe. Holmes Bakery, 100 F st,
tel NJ. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
Light.

y chimney for every lamp.
A lamp for every USE
Either Gas, Oil or electric
We will loan you one.
National Inverted Gas Light.
No charge whatever unless
You wish to keep it. then $50.
GIG 12th-C. a. Muddiman & Co-1cO4 G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
Through Sleeping Car

To Toledo and Detroit
Midwest express. Pennsylvania rail.
road. Leaves Washington GAS D. m daily.
Telephone Main 1850 ''-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
The ShOrehanl.

RESTAURANT AND CAFE
Will provide special music for seeing the
old year out and the New Year in, Satur-
day. December II. 1910. Souvenirs, &C.
See about reservation of tables.
JOHN T. DEVINE, Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
MYSTIC SHR|NERS MEET.
GIVE GUESTS GLAD HAND
Business and Pleasure Com
mingled at Arab Patrols
Get-Together Smoker.

, The Arab Patrol of Almas Temple Of
the Mystic Shrine held its annual get
together smoker" at 9Th and G streets
| northwest last evening. minglins business
with pleasure until a late hour. Roe Full
kerson. who was potentate of Almas
temple when the patrol won the cham
pionship of the United States at the ses-
sion of the Imperial Council at ST. Paul.
Mimi. two years ago. presided as master
OF ceremonies and ''tagger of the talks. 8"
List of Special Guests.
Among the special guests were Past Po-
tentates Alexander Grant, Frank n Ray
mond, Thomas p. Morgan. Capt. Joseph
G Stelle of the patrol DR.. Frank f. Glib
son. captain under whom the champion
ship was won; Ross +. Andrews and
others. A musical program was given.
in which Leonard T. Chick. tenor. with
Charles III. Roth, pianist: Morris Simon,
baritone: Peter Latterner. chorister of
kallipolis Grotto of the Yelled Prophets,
and Trial Davis pianist, took part
Announcement was made of pilgrim
age to Philadelphia I'm response to an in
vitation from Lulu Temple of the Mystic
Shrine Of that city at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon, when the local Shriners
will be the guests of the mobiles OF Phila-
delphia. Announcement was also made
or the great indoor circus of the Shrine,
which is to be given at Convention Hall.
this city, beginning January 16, i'm which
the patrol will play an important part.
and Of the annual election in Almas Tenn
pie, which began at o'clock this after
noon and will close at q o'clock.
Talks Are Permitted"
Talks" were permitted frem W.
Hamilton Smith. Capt. Joseph G.. STEELE,
Dr. Frank +. Gibson, Alexander Grant,
Frank X Raymond, John A. Ellinger,
John j. German, Thomas p. Morgan,
James T. Gibbs, w. G. Smallwood and
others after the announcement that no
addresses were desired.
Capt. STEELE created enthusiasm by the
announcement that his command was to
be reuniformed and would attend the
next session of the Imperial Council,
which Is to be held at Rochester, N. Y,
July II to IS. as An escort to the poten-
tate OF Almas Temple and its representa-
tives to the Supreme Council.
The committee in charge of the smoker
was composed Of w. G. Smalwood
chairman; ]. T.. Bonini. B. F. Benton,
M. A. Hess, w. w. Georges, II. F. Ken
nedy, j. f. Lyman, G. r. Samson, j. q.
STEELE. c. A. Stewart. H. A. Eibel. B. f.
Dierdorf, w. A. Harrison and Morris ST.
mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29

Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th & N. Y. Ave.
Wintertime kills lumber and mill work
business. To keep things moving we make
big cuts, especially i'm flooring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29

Mary Stewart Cutting tells a delightful
tale in monologue in our next Sunday
Magazine called Romance" II was
| such a surprise to every one, the ell
gagement of Hilda and Mr. kinsaIe.