davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

of Jewish Women, will hold its next meet
ing Tuesday, February Il. at 2:3O o'clock
in the veStry rooms Of the Eighth Street
Temple.
Mr.. Benjamin S. Gable. assistant secre-
tary of commerce and labor. will speak
on Immigration" and there will be mu-
Sic-tWo vocal numbers-the one by Mrs.
Blanche Muir Dalgesh with Mrs. Bur-
rows at the piano. and the other by Mr..
Joseph GiEshak. who will have Mrs ST.
mon Oppenheimer as accompanies. In
hour will take the form Of a valentine
tea, with Mrs. l.. S. Kann and Mrs. S.
Rothschild as hostesses.
Miss Florence Cohn returned during the
week from a trip to Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. S. Burnstine and daughters. Misses
Grace and Lillian Burnstine. have gone
to New Orleans for the Mardi Gras. They
will be away six weeks.
The marriage Of Miss Frances Nye.
daughter of Representative and Mrs. Nye.
and Mr.. Andrew Berkhall will take place
in the early spring in Minneapolis.
Lieut. and Mrs. James A. Higgins. who
were married last Tuesday at Pass Chris
moon in this city visiting relatives en-
route to the military post at Fort SMELL
ing. Ind. Mrs. Higgins was Miss Pauline
Menge. The wedding was a beautitul al
1dlr, with Lieut.. higgins anu LiS dllCh-
dants-fellow-OfHc In the army-Wear-
ing the uniforms of their various ranks
and regiments. The chaplain of the bride
grooms regiment OBLIGATED.
The brides attendants wore white SATIN
gowns, trimmed with gold, and carried
daffodIs tied with loops OF heavy gold
cord, to carry out the military idea Fol-
lowing the ceremony there was g. recep,
ton and buffet supper. Lieut.. Higgins ana
his bride left the Pass the same evening
for ia from there will to
Cuba and Porto Rico, returning to the
states by way Of New York.
Mrs. William T. Glover and her daugh-
ter, Miss Emily Glover, owing to illness
have not been able to pay or to receive
calls throughout the winter.
Mrs Lula B. Wilson of Atlanta, Ca, an
nounces the engagement Of her daughter
Bessie to Lieut. John Derbert Reardon Of
the 18th United States Infantry The
wedding will be a brilliant event, which Will
take place in WaynesbOrO. Ga. at the
Presbyterian Church In April. Lieut.. Rear-
don is now stationed in Arizona at Fort
Russell.
Miss Flora Wilson will be in San Fran
cisco this week and will sing alta concert
for the benefit of San Mateo AI9mitage,
pet charity.
Miss Esther Denny was honor guest at
big luncheon given last week by Miss
Marguerite Doe in San Francisco Miss
Denny is the daughter of Col and Mrs.
Frank Denny. who has recently gone to
San Francisco to li"e.
large reception was given last Tues
day at the Brighton by Mrs. John Craw-
ford Spear, and her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Stotzenberg. A number of navy and
army people were present. Mrs. McLane
and Mrs Spratling were at the table.
Mrs. StotZenberg was assisted by Miss
Hemphill Mrs. Dunbar and Miss Emile
Rennolds Spalding. Mrs. Spear will be at
home next Tuesday at the Brighton. She
will be assisted by her daughter, Mrs.
Stotzenberg: DR.. Raymond Spear, L. s.
N: Mrs McLane Mrs. Dunbar. Miss
Emile Rennolds Spalding and Miss
Hemphill.
Mrs. John P. Wilson, jr., of Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

Overrnan, daughter Of Senator Overman.
at the Cochran, Miss Mildred Borden has
returned to her home in Goldsboro, N. G..
Mrs. Swagar Sherley and two little
children arrived in town last week and
are at their home on Connecticut avenue.
Representative Sherley, who Is GONZALES
cent from serious illness, will arrive in
a day or two.
Senator and Mrs. Fletcher entertained
a box party to see Sothern and Marlowe
last week. After the theater the party
had a delicious supper at the Willard.
The guests were the Misses Fletcher.
Misses Pulesten Of Annapolis. DIR. Davis
and DR.. Kent. Wednesday afternoon
Mrs Fletcher gave box party to the
House that Jack Built" followed by a
dinner at her home on Massachusetts
avenue. On this occasion Mrs. Fletcher s
guests were Mrs. Robert Taylor. Miss
Katherine Newton, Mrs. Richard Liggett
and the Misses Pulesten Of Annapolis.
Misses Lii and Carrie Hill of Pittsboro.
n c., are the guests of their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hill. on Il street.
Later they will visit their aunt and
cousin, Mrs. Edward w. Poor and Miss
Mary Poor, the wife and daughter Of
Representative Poor, at the Richmond.
Miss Mae Crutcher OF Washington has
gone to join the house party Of her
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

18th of February. where he will re-
main several weeks before going to
Italy.
Speaker Cannon and Senator Kean
were among last nights dinner hosts.
Mrs. Graves. Miss Mary Brewster and
Mrs j. Winter Graves of Z street were
at home informally last Thursday after
noon from until 6 o'clock. The tea ia
bic was attractively decorated with pink
carnations, ferns and roSe-shaded Lights,
the same color scheme being used in the
cakes and bonbons. Miss Ethel Graves
assisted in receiving the guests.
Mrs. Frank Hight entertained at cards
last week at her home in Georgetown. A
number of other guests were invited to
tea later in the afternoon. Mrs. Nathan
B. Scott and Mrs. Frank Currier presided
at the tea table, which was beautifully
decorated. and Mrs. Lloyd Smoot and
Mrs. Thompson served the punch.
Mrs Charles Darwin Pennebaker and
Miss Lucinda Pennebaker We're at home
for the first time this season Tuesday aft
ernoon, at their home on Q street. Miss
Margaret yesterday presided at the tea
table. which was beaut fully decorated
with pink carnations, ferns and silver
and pink shaded candles in silver sconces.
Mrs. Pennebaker. who wore gown OF
black crepe de chine, with touches of lace,
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Simms.
Miss Stella Carusi, Miss Dorothy Rorher
and Mss Lucinda Pennebaker.
Mrs. Bowdoin Craighill was the hostess
at bridge last Thursday afternoon at her
apartment in the Askeaton. There were
six tables, and after the game number
of additional guests were invited for tea.
Mrs. Craighill was assisted in receiving
her guests by Miss Mary Lippett and Mrs.
Albion Keith Paris, jr., served the punch.
Mrs. j. B. Craighill and Miss Lippett pre-
sided at the tea table, which was pretuly
decorated with red carnations, smilax and
crimson shaded candles, the same color
scheme being used with the cakes and
bonbons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sherwood Edmon-
StOn of p street will entertain at an in
formal reception Tuesday evening in
honor of their daughter. Miss Lucy Ed
monston. and Mr.. Edward J. Farrell OF
Indianapolis. whose marriage will take
place Wednesday. The guests will include
only relatives and intimate friends. The
wedding of Miss Edmonston and Mr.. Far
rell will take place Wednesday morning
at Holy Trinity Church, and only the i'm
mediate relatives will be present.
Miss Elizabeth Buckley, who has been
spending the winter in Georgetown as the
guest of relatives, will leave Tuesday for
her home in New Rochelle, N. Y.
Mrs. Stauffer and the Misses Stauffer
will be at home Tuesdays during this
month.
Miss Rena Fishel of Connecticut ave-
nue. has as her guest Miss Helena Barch-
field of Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. A. e. Mayer of the Warrington has
as her guest her sister-in-law, Miss Rose
Mayer of New York.
Mr.. Louis Goldsmith is spending some
time in Atlantic City.
Messrs Louis Hirsh and Melville Ben
rend left during the week for a trip to
Cuba and other points in the vicinity.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Society of the
Eighth Street Temple held its regular
meeting in the vestry rooms Wednes-
day afternoon. The president. Mrs. A.
Selinger, presided at the meeting. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

sistants. and wondering why every body
did not do so, instead of Juggling them
around all the evening. 1t used to give
newsI aper writer's of a statistical turn
of mind d chance to compare the number
of empty clothes boxes and the number
of people who were afraid to part even
temporarily with their street wraps.
In contrast to this. only one woman
was seen last Tuesday night with her rat
on. 1t was a pretty hat. and she prob
ably knew II was becoming The other
laps in feminine attire were few and
scarcely noticeable enough to cause much
attention. The wearers had probably
better luck in getting the invitation card
than in collecting glad" rags for festive
occasions.
The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
are spending today at their home in
Utica. n. Y. The latter does not ex-
pect to return here until Thursday.
The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
sent out invitations yesterday for IA re-
ception the evening of Monday, Febru-
airy 81, to IL, in honor Of the diplo-
matte corps.
The Mexican ambassador, Senior de Ia
Barra, viii return here from Mexico the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
ey to England Saturday next.

has as her guest Mrs. Charles Conner of
this city. for whom she will give bridge
party next Wednesday,. Tomorrow Mrs
William r. Dickinson will give "a tea for
Mrs. Conner.
Mrs. Ransom r. Cable was another
visitor in Chicago last week. Mrs. James
B. Waller gave dinner in her honor
Thursday last.
Col. and Mrs. Walz have reached Fort
Sheridan from this city. Mrs Walz will
spend the remainder of the winter with
her two daughters, Miss Walz and Miss
Elaine Walz. Col. Walz will leave short
ly for Panama.
Countess Gzycka, who is here visiting
her mother. Mrs. Robert W. Patterson.
expects to go shortly to Thomasville, Ga.
Miss Emily Bland of Louisville, Ky. is
the very attractive young house guest of
Miss Margaret McChord, daughter of
Commissioner c. c. McChord, at the Will
lard.
After spending several weeks In WASH
ington as the guest OF Miss Katherine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

was largely attended. After the general
business was dispensed with the Rev. Dr.
Abram Simon gave one of his interesting
and instructive talks on current topics.
which was followed by a piano solo by
Mrs. Burnside. Mrs. William Rosenau of
Baltimore read very interesting paper
on "A Mothers Education" after which
Miss Florence Noack rendered several vo-
cal solos accompanied by Miss Ethel No
ack at the piano. with violin obligato by
Mrs. S. V. Gusack. Mrs. Gusack also
gave several yiol solos, with Miss Flor
ence Noack as accOmpanist
DIR. William Rosenau of Baltimore de-
livered a few general remarks. after
VIII CHI the meeting adjourned and a recep-
ton was rendered Mrs. Rosenau. who was
presented with a magnificent bunch of
flowers. A social hour and refreshments
closed the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney L. Nyberg of Bal
timore spent several days in town last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius I. Peyser spent the
early art of the week in Baltimore Md.
The Washington, d. c., Section, Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Nothing Doing.

From the Boston Transcript.
Customer lin bookstore)-I would like to
get book on Faith.
Clerk-Sorry. sir. but our terms are
strictly cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
THE LARGEST STOCK OF PLAYER
PIANOS SOUTH OF NEW YORK.

Adjudged guilty of the charges of I'M
professional conduct and other charges in
connection with the methods Of handling
certain divorce cases, Jerry l.. Smith, an
attorney and examiner in chancery fol
the Anne Arundel (Md) circuit court for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

a number of years, was Thursday sus-
pended from practice for a period of one
year and removed from his position as ex-
aminer while I. Arlington Thomas, a
coiored attorney. was suspended Tor Two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
The. Whole or None.

From the Boston Transcript.
Sir. said the young man, II come to
ask you for your daughters hand"
Young man." replied the father, II am
not disposing OF her in sections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

| The Mexican ambassador, Senior de 10
Barra, will return here from Mexico the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

After spending several weeks In WASH
ington as the guest OF Miss Katherine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Qbi1ipsbnt*t1
THE OUTER u GARMENT SHOP
COS 10 CID ELEVENTH STREEC

We have ON display many models inn tai
lored Suits street and evening dresses, separate
coats and waists for spring. The millinery depart
n1ent, also is showing many models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

Mrs John P. Wilson. jr., of Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney l.. Nyberg of Bal
timore spent several days in town last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

Miss Esther Denny was honor guest at
big luncheon given last week by Miss
Marguerite Doe in San Francisco. Miss
Denny is the daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Frank Denny. who has recently gone to
San Francisco to lice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26

efforts this line during June Their future VIII be just
mostl to it.
a east a a
During these months they growing bone
their kept filled with bulky food easily dgested system
constitutional
of food into when they become fowls They
before their bones become and hardened Their future usefulness
better
youw will havet to v
BY all pule
to them with liberal hand
usually
anything mind feed literally
profitable without plenty feed Judciouy
their and hope for profit
hereafter
essential details which 4
to you" see what your future ~
will be Very truly yours, q ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26

hsnnery brown 1sa@2Oc; do. gathered brown
snd mixed. I701Sl2e.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO. May 25.-Butter steady; cream
cries 1921. dairies 15@1e.
Eggs steady. receipts 19.12S cases at mark.
cases included. l2hG13e; firsts 14lae; prime
firsfs 15e.
10l@Gl04c; Young Americas liA4ll he;
Long Horns f1t4W11Ac.
Potatoes strong new sl.l5@l2 choice to
fancy OLD sSn zoe; fair 10 good old SoftSIc.
Poultry steady; turkeys live 12c; fowls live
RE: springs dressed 22u26c.
Veal steady, so TO 90 pound weights ga
11se; 60 70 S. pounds weights s4sri % to
10 pound. weights e9l0c.
SUGAR, COFFEE AND PETROLEUM
NEW YORK May 2.-[Raw sugar steady
muscovado. 50 test, 1886. Centrifugal, 30 test
s.. So; molaSses. 81 test. SS.1l. Refined steady
Petroleum, steady.
Coffee spot quiet.
Molasses steady.
HAYWARD & CLARK's GRAIN LETTER
CHICAGO. us Nav 25.-Wheat: speculat-
i've offerings werel light and the main strength
came from reduced estimates of yield IN the
southwest hot and dry weather being the bass
Tor such claims. Hot winds in the southwest
should be watched closely from now on. For
the time being would advise avoiding the
snort side OF the market.
Con-The market showed a strong tendency
throughout the day. As In other grains, oIter-
ings were light. although there was consider
able professional trading on the advance by
commission houses. Receipts continue In good
volume no pressure on the cash market. We
continue 20 feel friendly 10 the long side on all
weak spots.
oers-Nlarked strength developed in this mar
ket today based on the high temperatures In
the belt which caused a large volume OF buying
for speculation and investment. The crop IN
the territory east OF the Mississippi river par
ticularly has suffered from dry weather after
seeding and while the recent rains were TO
some extent beneficial. later reports indicate
that the crop did not start In good shape.
present prices are attractive, especially from
speculative standpoint. and would be doubly
50 from a consumptive standpoint should any
serious impairment 70 the crop take place.
The Immediate present is a very critical period
with this crop and il seems 20 us that II Is
quite possible that prices may advance materi-
aIly under existing conditions.
Provissons-Msrset again moderately higher
with hog and grain markets. There was
pretty good general trade. shippers and shorts
ere the leading buyers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26

Reader, Adel Ga.
Please answer, through The Jour
nal, the following questions:
What will cure small wound on
a hens leg? 1t bleeds profusely at
intervals, causing the hen to get
weak and her comb turn pale. The
cause Of this sore is unknown to me.
It is small. She has set one time
and is now carrying the chickens.
The bleeding was not noticed until
about three or four weeks ago. Vase
line has failed to cure it. She picks
It when 1t has anything on 1t.
Can White Leghorns be forced to
lay in winter as well as Black
Langshans or Barred P. Rocks, or do
they practically quit in cold weather?
ANSWER
1t would be well TO put some iodo-
form on the sore mentioned. Also bind
IL up with a soft rag.
White Leghorns will lay the year
round If properly housed and prop
erly cared for, and are just as good
winter layers as summer layers II
Matched at the right time and given
careful attention.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK

fBx ". n. white Jr, Of White Provision Col
Quotations based on actual purchases for the
Coed to prime steers. 1000 to 1900 pOundA
Medium to good steers. 500 TO 1000 pOundA.
Coed fat eerf cows. 600 TO 1000 pounds.
Mediam to good beef eows 200 to 500 pounds.
Coed to choice heirsrs. coo to 500 pounds
Medium to good heiferu. 600 to 200 pounds
Above represent ruling prices good quality
beef cattle. interior grades and dairy types
Mixed comaOn steers. If fat. 200 TO 900
Mixed common cows. 81 fat 600 to 500
Mixed basshes. common to fair. 600 to 200
pounds. "a 4SLe.
Prime hogs. 100 to 200 average 6dekc.
Good butcher hogs. l4o to leo average
eeoa to choice pigs. so to 100 average.
HEAVY ana rough hogs. 200 to 800 asvssSs.
Above quotations apply To prime eOrn-fsd
Cattle receipts have been light and irregular
this week. Prices have ranged about steady STEADY.
Hog prices have ranged about steady during
this week. The yards win clean up on both
cattle ana hogs and fresh arrivals first OF the
prices.
HORSES AND MULES
Following current quotations On horses
and mules: Market easier.
Horses-Heavy draft. good TO cho:ice. 5000
225; southern horses. good to extra. 5000 100;
southern horses. fair to good. x90I13Os south
ern horses. common. $T5@100; drivers. choice.
Sl55d225s plugs. s25G40.
Mules-14 hands. S90di40; 14M hands, $3.50
CLEO: 10 hands. $IT5u2i0; 15h hands. $17o@
rs: 10 hands x225 G21os extra heavy S2759
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
ST. LOUIS. May 25.-Catt1e. receipts 5000,
including 1000 Texans; steady; native beef
steers $5.50G6.45; cows and heifers $500
els: stcckers and feeders $SG3.50; Texas and
Indian steers $4.50H615; cows and heifers
SO. 5Oa 500; calves in carload lots $5G7.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; higher; pigs and
lights S5.SSG6.O0; packers S5.2595.o0; butch
ers and best heavy $5.S0I600.
Sneep-Recepts 1850; steady; native NUT
tom S4n5.00: lambs $4,000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26

Mrs. w E. Yates, Thomaston, Ga.
MY six-weeks' -old chickens have
been very strangely affected, and as
1 have never had experience with this
trouble before, l am at a loss to
know what to do for them, and trust
you may be able to diagnose the case
and suggest a remedy. The trouble
seems to be disease of the skin and
makes its appearance on the throat
and around the neck of the chicken.
The skin looks as If 1t had been
burned and gets very rough and sore.
1t only attacks the neck and upper
part of the wings. The chickens re-
fuse to eat and usually die In about
"a hours Out of flock of 135
have lost at least Is chickens with
this trouble.
/ have been reading your letters
regularly and have tried to follow
your suggestions in regard to feed
ing, etc. give them, early in the
morning, a mash, and grain or COM
mercial feed at night. Any informa-
ton or advice on how to treat them
viii be gratefully received.
ANSWER.
1 feel confident that the chickens
have vermin in their roosting quar-
ters and they inhabit them at night.
Examine the quarters thoroughly for
mites.
They should be fed three times per
day At their noon feed it would be
a good idea to put a tablespoonful Of
sulphur to 20 young chickens. Get
three-ounce bottle-one part cam
phor one part sweet oil and one part
turpentine, to which add Is drops of
carbollc acid and sponge the affected
parts thoroughly Two or three APP
plications of this win help them very
much. If il is a skin trouble, this
will cure them. and If it is vermin, it
will keep them off. Linseed oil. one
pint, to which has been added one
ounce of carbolic acid will also an
swer the same purpose as the above
mentioned. 1t would be a good idea
to treat at once any chickens that
seem to be affected.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26

P. Ward Arnett. oakhurst, Decatur
Ga.
The writer heartily agrees with you
on the prices of eggs as stated in
your letter of the 18th instant
am a breeder of the Cook strain of
Buff Orpingtons at Oakhurst, Deca-
tur, Ca, and look after my chickens
just like a mother looks after her
babe, and I know the cost and trouble
land yet pleasure) there is attached to
the breeding of fine chickens, and If
they are properly looked after, eggs
cannot be sold for less than SO in
season. It's true / have my eggs
advertised now at half price, but in
season sell my eggs at So, and fer
tility guaranteed, and If for any
cause the person has less than seven
hatch out of eggs, / replace at half
price, and when a person is fixed up
as l am fixed for them l am sure if
you could visit my pens you would say
SO is a very small price. 1t is true if
a person does not pen their chickens
and look after them as those of US
who are fixed for it, cannot expect a
fancy price when they run at large
and are liable to get mixed as great
many / see in my travels throughout
the state. 1 often have people who
come to see my chickens ask me IL
manicure my chickens, for / never al
low my chickens to- get ugly scaly
legs, for there is no one thing that
tends to pull chicken Pwn so much
as to neglect his feet nd legs. In
fact, this same thing apply to
human, for a person nth bad feet
cannot enjoy life and will age very
rapidly I'm one to let's keep up the
highest standard of perfection and
thereby command the very best price
for both eggs and birds.
ANSWER:
1 am glad to have your letter and
take pleasure in publishing same.
Only wish we had more breeders in
this country IKE you.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26
Care OF You1g Growing Chickens

~ URING the past few weeks
y / have visited several
~ plants ana have noticed
closely the young grow
ing chicks. The next two months
is the most criticaI and most inn
portant time with the birds that
you expect to make your future
business for you. The early
Matched ones are now taking on
their last coat of plumage, and
the younger ones are taking on
their second coat OF plumage,
and every little extra care given
them at the present time will be
the means of helping to make
larger per cent of eggs for you
next year.
If you expect to win premiums
at the shows this winter, and ex-
pect to get a larger supply OF
eggs next season, and have your
pullets develop into standard size
specimens, with good strong
constitution, nothing should be
left undone to help them in their
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26
Mo Benefit. Mo Paw

You ought to try a 25-day trial treat
ment of Bodi-Tone on it's no benefit, no
pay plan. This plan is fully explained in
the large Bodi-Tone advertisement on the
last page in this issue If you have not
yet tried Bodi-Tone, you can get dollar
box on trial, without a penny in adj
vance, simply by writing for it. Read the
offer.