davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-26

Cotton, quiet; mlddlins. 1916 sross re-
ceiris' 1857 bales; stock S2ssl bales: export
bales i'''S'
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts
ISLE bales; export France, lo52l bales
bales.
=, Consolidated at all por,s-Net receipts
sl,is5 bales: export to Graei Britain ioos2
hale'; TO France. ls,soS bales: to the Cont
Total since September at ali ports-Net
receipts S.s3s.53l bales: export Ia C;reat
Britain. S.27S.lsi bales ito France 9lt5se
pales; TO the Continent 1907 6s7 bales: to
Japan 1889 bales: to Mexico. 2.0!5 bales.
New Orleans. August .s.-cotton futures
opened strong on better ca oles and the
rose was steady AT a net advance OF - %
as II showed good rains IN the West and
private adviceS from both Texas and okla
hofna we're more cheerful than for some
t.ihe past Al the same time weather and
probably because of the growing onInion
ihat the September condition repor, ia going
10 nc very low. Shorts bought covers and
afssh onElns for long account was in evil
hoThlng were unfavorable in the extrc,na
hnd they stimulated buying for both ac-
o"n!s reports from Texas were to tn.
."e 81, maj BUYERS were finding +, difficult
20 ~ 'helr commitments for both August
ana september. The movement to Tho nrIn
S'pil points . Texas was fairly free ~.
II did not have much. Il 0ly. crfcct on val
nes shorts weS- good buyers ,hronrbou,
the morning session, and consIa.rnhIa h,,,
ing for long acco,fnt was in e<iJencc In
t"t AFTERNOON session the market was yery
StnanY' spot steady. sc. up: midtllins. lg,c
SAFES on the spot 20 bales: recein1s ~;
bales; stock, ?6.iSS bales Auvrs, - 10 ,'
20 ptemoer' ll.!L October ui.: Dccop,ha,
4''''' January il57. March HISS: May. u.T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-26
RICHMOND Hay MARKET

~. TN'VH'IIVIIH' a.. NuEust % 1911.
~ Iii'"'nA'' ..'....-......... 400
10 nothy........-........... 90 so
No rimothy.......... Ion,n.,
Light lover. mixed....... >. 30 n p. n
-" Clover. mixed. ............ el50
~ rioNer' '..,'.'....-........... Nominal
~ t!cver' mixed .............. iS0o
IA "-tompTessed ...,...... 80
loose pressed. large bales. $50 q, acs
NH-Tompressed .......... Nominal
i-oose-prcsscd. large bales Nominal
LOAD your cars So that hay at doors .epre
sents contents. and thus avoid rejection.
ms market grades hay In accordanc,
ton '"' 'NHs'''d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-26
- -
{ ATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE srock MARK

XII hMoND LIVE STOCK MARKET
'aa'es al Union Stock Yar!sI
Richmond. Va. August ~ 1911
"epor' OF the live stock marie, for IN
week ending Angus, 81;
fNc''ipts-C"ttle. $50 head. calves lis head
sneep, zoo head: hogs. 2l9 bead
pcst Stee's. g.. medium to good 81, Sue .
common 9" fair. "a t5c.: best hcIfers 81
SO medium 10 good H.IIa.c; common to
"", - !" &C; hest CONS. ig;I3c. medium
good: 3" Sa.c.; common to tair. ea,S.c.:
..,i,s:s -. ~ &C. calves ga Sc. Cows ana
"lves-2noted at s2in 5000 per head Be.,
H"ss ~: o 'A.c. sows and stays. Ia
y .S, amp taho'' "':@ Sc. commo:t i.ir.c. sheep
Chicago. III. August --Cattie- Recent.
go head Market steady Bcev.s & iosi
S..o: Texas steers. <i5o0sis; Wesisrn $780,
'-"@'.:5: siockers and feeders az Ios,i ~.
COWS and heifers. s22sm6.i0: calves. 49,
inRS-Kecep's $50 head Market 81 bI.hnr
~, 'es' others steady At opening prices
q. - 800 'so mixed. s7.IOaT.75; hcavy
800" 90. rough. $500 us: good to choice
~ IVY 81" Z" 20. pigs. si75a750; bulk Of
60, S"-uH 80. Sheep-Receipts 5000 head
; ~ .n steady, Native. se.i5Ms.Ts: Western
:, = go; yeariins:. tida.I5: lambs. native
WV ''V' western. SIijus.so.
New York, Angus, ?s-Beeyes- n.c.,,, i,
i ~: mead steer st5oaI.so: bulls .sisFS
head. veals, sIga.75; cuiis. $3.50. sou, ~
en- an2 Western calves. si:sm;.to: rrs.s-
~; 20 ." shctp ard I.lmbs-licceipis.
,".l"s' 500 -; cults $40 Hocs-Rsce,n,. .
100 mead Market lower at s;15aS M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-26
RICHMOND STOCK MARkEr.

~ Richard W Maury.
s;oek and BOND Broker, loi5 E Main Street
Richmond. Va August %, 1911.
SALES AT BOARD
Virginia Hallway and Power co pfd-io at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-26
Cotton futures opened steady and closed

spot cotton closed quiet. IS points higher:
lniodlins uplands, ISIS: middlins Sult 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-26

ouotatLons Tor in'erest.paylns bonds are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-26
RICHMOND GRAN M.RKrr

Richmond. Va. August IS, 1911
WHEAT-Car lots h'NS'
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
INSPECT CITY
FIRE FIGHTERS
Council Committee Will Make
Trip Latter Part Of
Month
LABDIES OPPOSE CHANGE
In ELECTING THE CHIEFS

The semi-annual inspection of the
Wilmington Fire Department will be
made by City Council the latter part
of the month. Il may be likely that
the Council will invite a representa-
tive of the Underwriters Association
to come to Wilmington and make the
inspection.
Il was learned yesterday that the
underwriters representatives who re-
Gently made an official test of the
Weccacoe Fire Companys new Metro
politan engine, we're much pleased
with IT,
II is likely that when Council makes
the semi-annual inspection of the de-
partment that the firemen will voice
their sentiments with respect to the
bill. notice of which has been given
in the Legislature providing that the
Office of chief Of the fire department
and his assistants be made permanent
II is understood that with two or
three exceptions all the companies are
opposed to this bill. The election
of officers in the present manner, the
men say, helps to keep up enthusiasm
in the volunteer service. and to make
these Offices permanent would greatly
lessen the interest the firemen nov
take in the department.
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
MADELEY Y RECEIVES.

Members OF Madeley Y acted as
hostess to Delaware Avenue Baptist
Y on Monday evening, at the home OF
Miss Annie Platt. A musical and
literary entertainment was given.
Among those present we're: The
Rev. ID. j. Givan. Miss Martha Colt,
Miss Louise Walz, Mrs. Thomas r.
Link. Mrs. A. r. Groves. Miss Nellie
G. Stout, Miss Jennie Groves, Miss
Maud Gaynor. Miss Audrey B. Stout.
Miss Elizabeth Murin, Miss Margaret
A. Reed. Miss Loleta NJ. Platt, Miss
Mary A. Weaver. Mrs. Annie NJ. Boyce,
Miss Carrie Hottenfellow, Miss
Josephine Pauley, Miss Jennie Good
man, Miss Annie Plat, Miss Edith
Magee. Mrs. Sallie Jones, Mrs. Sadie
Weaver, Mrs. Lima Jones. Mrs. Sadie
Weaver, Mrs. Lima Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Warren, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Zebley, Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Losey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes
Mr. and Mrs. William Dickerson,
Howard Davis, William r. Mitchell
Frank Porter, Charles Benton, Leroy
Jones, John Montgomery. George
Montgomery, w. n. Crossan. j. G. Ely
]. II. Savers, NJ. Stanley Leyey and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Plat.
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
Terrible Pains Caused by \
Fermenfing Food in Stomach

O-NA the full credit for the cure"
Mrs. John Lease, Stowell and Vie
der Streets. Eaton Rapids. Mich.
II any reader of The Evening Jour
nal is so unfortunate as to suffer from
any form of stomach trouble, dizzi-
ness, nervousness, sick-headache or
sleeplessness, they surely will be glad
to learn that MI-O-NA stomach tablets
are guaranteed TO Danish all stomach
distress or money back.
II you CO. only see the hundreds
OF letters similar to tlie one Of Mrs
John Lease you would not hesitate
a minute but would start today TO
put your weary. rundown, out OF
order stomach in splendid condition.
MI-O-NA is sold by the Miller Drug
Company and druggists everywhere;
get a large 80 cent box this very day
aud see how quickly sour stomach
viii 60 end how soon you viii be able
10 eat and enjoy every bite. Mail
orders filled charges prepaid by
Booths MI-O-NA, Buffalo, n. Y. Book
let on cure of dyspepsia free.
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
HOW COULD HE KNOWG

His tweeds were beyond words. His
cap was the last thing. His many
calves bulged in his variagated hose.
His golf clubs glistened as only brand
new golf clubs can. And he walked
heavily on the putting green as If it
needed no more care than a weed
garden.
After he missed the ball seven
times the caddy held up his hand.
There's man ganging across in
front of ye," he said.
What if he is?" retorted the novice.
very red from hia exertions Il
didn't tell him to-"
''Ye maun cry fore! If there's any
body in the way when ye're gaun tse
hit the ba'."
That's all very WE'LL" exclaimed
the novice angerily. But how am I
TO know when I'm going TO hit the
ball llf'-London Answers.
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
Open Tuesday evenings until 9sO Saturdays until 1880
I'D thereafler ahall b Doomed sul-

wait thereafter shall be deemed suf-
ficient.
Section 3.--Application for license
10 marry must be made In the county
where the woman resides. provided.
that when proper proof Is made OF
her residence elsewhere than In the
county where license is applied for,
the publication heretofore required
shall be made in the county where she
resides, and one day for each two hun
dred miles or fraction thereof In dis
lance. be added before action on such
application.
Awaiting Charges.
Section Ali al the expiration OF
three DAYS from the time OF the publi-
cation OF the first notice, there be no
charges filed alleging an applicants
incompetency 10 marry, and the med
ical certificate heretofore filed shall
not deny an applicants fitness, then
the Clerk OF the Peace shall issue IL
cense 10 marry.
Section 5.-1f such medical certih-
cate shall state that the applicant
Is untitled 10 enter the marriage re.
lation by reason OF being afflicted with
any Of the diseases or ailments re
ferred to. then the Clerk OF the Peac'
shall refuse to issue license to the
party affected.
Section eff the medical certifi
cate is favorable. yet on OF before
the expiration OF the three days from
the publication of the first notice
there shall be objection 10 the issu-
ance Of such license on any OF the
grounds referred TO in the physician's
certificate, by at least three persons,
not related by blood to each other,
which objection shall be on oath and
in writing, sworn to before an officer
authorized to take such acknowledge
ments, accompanied with a sufficient
bond for costs, in the sum OF $500,
and fled I'm the Clerk OF the Peace
office; then the Clerk of the Peace
shall Immediately transfer the appli-
cation, medical certificate and the OBJ
jections to the Superior Court, Of the
county, who shall Immediately sum
mon the applicant affected, the ply
siclan making the certificate. and the
objectors with notice to each party
to bring his witnesses, and the hear
ing shall be had, on the day follow
ing az designated hour; II the
objectors shall prove their case, the
Court shall order the Clerk of the
Peace 10 refuse license 10 the appli-
cant. II the objectors fail to make
their case. they shall have the cosi
adjudged against him. and the Cour'
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
Deaih.VosbeII.


Miss Reba r. Death, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Death. and John
B. Voshell we're married at the home
Of the brides parents, No. 1912 Mar
ket street. last evening by the Rev.
W. G Koons. The couple were at
tended by Edwin B. Highheld as best
man, and Mrs. Gertrude B. Highfeld
as matron Of honor Miss Verna T..
Macdonald, of Perryville, played the
wedding march. The bride wore
white embroidered chiffon cloth and
her going-away gown was brown
English tweed. The matron of honor
wore a white embroidered lingerie
gown. Mr.. and Mrs. vosheil left on
a wedding trip TO Washington and
through the South. Among the guests
were: Mrs. Carrie Death. Joseph r.
Death, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 7. voshell,
Paul Voshell, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin x,
Highheld, Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Halsted
the Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Koons, Miss
Octavis Owens, Charles A. Wilson
Miss Verna B. Macdonald.
Evening journal., 1911-02-09

Mr.. Samuel Mckinley, 1915 Grand
Ave. Kansas City, Mo-, writes: Il
can honestly say l owe my life to
Peruna.
travelling from town to town, hav-
ing to 60 into all kinds of badly heat
ed stores and buildings, sometimes
standing up for hours at time while
plying my trade as auctioneer. it is
only natural that l had colds fire.
quently. Last December I contracted
a severe case, which, through neglect
on my part, settled on my lungs. When
almost too late I began doctoring,
but without avail. until l heard Of
Peruna. 1t cured me, so ] cannot
praise it too highly"
Evening journal., 1911-02-09

Mr.. W. J. Harper, Lehigh, Cleveland,
Co, Arkansas writes: Il do not know
how to express my thanks to you for
the good you have done me in treat
ing me for catarrh.
Il was a great sufferer from the
effect of chronic catarrh of the head
and nose. I was continually hawking
and splitting, and had entirely lost
my sense of smell, had tried various
remedies. but nothing did me any
good.
AT last tried Peruna as a last re-
sort, and am thankful to say that
after using ten bottles Of Peruna am
once more we'll of cstarrh OF the head
and nose"
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL


Miss Blanche Farlow Of Laurel. is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs Fl. H.
Hearn of this city.
Miss Claire Ellegood has sent out
invitations for a valentine luncheon
to be given next Tuesday.
Miss Emma Lore attended the pri-
vate view of the annual exhibition of
the Pennsylvania Academy Of Fine
Arts last Saturday evening
Mrs. Jessie Phillips has returned
from a weeks visit to Swarthmore
with her mother, Mrs. Rachel Hill
born.
Fin Spare, who have been on
business trip to Georgetown, South
Carolina, for two weeks returned yes
terday
William F. Metten and Master Mur-
ray Metten spent the Weekend at At
lantic City.
Mrs. Edward B. Mode and Mrs. T.
Cleland Jones are at Atlantic City.
Miss Grace Middleton is spending
several days with friends at Prospect
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Dali Coulbourne of
Seaford are visiting friends in this
city.
Fl. H. Raby spent Monday with
friends in West Chester.
Miss Elizabeth Brice OF Betterton is
spending some time with friends in
this city
J. E. Higman of Chestertown, has
been spending a few days with WI
mington friends.
Burton Cosden has returned 10
Woodside, after a visit here.
G. w. Walheater. of Woodside, was
q recent Wilmington visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank p. Collins. oil
Dover have been spending a few days
in this city.
John Kelley was a recent guest oi
friends at FELTON,.
The Rev. l.. W. Layfeld Of FELTON,
was a recent guest of friends in thil
city.
Henry c. Carter is spending som,
time with his sister, Miss Josephin,
Carter and Mrs. Thomas Harrington
of FELTON,.
Miss Ethel Hagan, daughter Of Mrs
Albert Bothman, has returned from
two weeks visit to friends at Wash
ington.
Mrs. Frank W. Todd and Mis-
Frances H. Todd spent last week wit
DR.. and Mrs. Frank S. Hall. of Wissa
hickon, Pa.
Miss Helen H. McIntire was a wee
end guest of Miss Florie A. Writ. o
Newark, formerly of this city.
Mrs. James G. Gibbons, of Yorklyr
has been visiting friends here thi
week
Alonzo Wickersham. Robert Stauf
fer, Harry Guilday and William Sykes
of Chester, attended a social In thi
city, one evening recently.
Charles Draper has returned fror
spending several days with friends a
Upland.
Mrs. Mary Phillips spent Sunda
with friends IN Camden. N. J.
, Miss Lucy Quinn spent last Sunda
with friends in Baltimore.
Miss Edith Magee and John Nom
gomery we're the guests of friends I
Baltimore last Sunday
c. V. Lewis of Bridgeville, was
visitor here this week
\ Mrs. Ralph Salmons who has bee
J spending few days with relatives
Lewis has returned home.
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
HEALTH And
MARRIAGE
Provision Of Bill Presented
by Mir GiIIiS and Senator
DTeXler
LATTER CALLS FOR
MEDICAL EXAMINATION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Feb. 9.--Much inter-
est has been aroused over Senator
Drexler's bill providing for medical
examination and the meeting of GER
tain standards Of health as a qualif-
cation for marriage in Delaware.
The bill introduced by Representa-
tive ellis to regulate marriages also
has attracted much attention.
II is believed the ellis bill viii
have much more chance Of being en-
acted than the Drexler bill, as It is
not so radical, although It will throw
safeguards around the issuance Of
marriage licenses by requiring the ap-
pllcants to answer under oath a pre-
scribed list of questions as TO age, ETC.,
and providing punishment for false
answers. Mr.. ellis bill will put the
responsibility up to the Justice Of the
Peace OF Clerk OF the Peace issuing
the license, and It will require q care
full record kept of all licenses issued
and answers made by the applicants
Mr.. ellis bill does not provide fol
puolClly OF the names OF lnOSe So
curing licenses, which it is believed
would do much to discourage elope-
ments OF young people, many OF ten
der years. from neighboring States L
Wilmington to be married.
Senator Drexler's bill concentrates
the issuance Of licenses in the Offices
Of the Clerks Of the Peace, and pro
vides for a review by Superior Cour
Of the issuance of licenses 20 whicl
objection may be made by three per
sons. The full text of Senator Drex
ler's bill is as follows:
Must Have Doctors Certificate.
Section THAT previous to the is
suance of license to marriage. eacl
of the applicants shall present TO tn
Clerk Of the Peace. a certificate fror
reputable physician which shal
state In concise terms, the state Q
the applicants health and his or he
fitness to marry, which certitcat
shall on oath and sworn to before a
officer authorized 10 take scknowleds
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
Yes, SWissco Will
Grow Your Hair
Prevents Badness And Dandruf Re-
stores Gray Or Faded Hair To
Its Natural Color.

Swissco stops dandruff quickly
grows new hair and restores gray
and faded hair TO its natural youthful
color.
Swissco stops badness, bald spots.
falling hair. scabby scalp. sore scalp,
brittle hair or any hair OF scalp
trouble.
To prove that our claims are true
We will send you large trial bottle
free II you will send 10c in silver OF
stamps to help pay cost Of postage
and packing to Swissco Hair Remedy
Co., 3092 P. o. Square, Cincinnati, Q.
Swissco will be found on sale at all
druggists and drug departments
everywhere at SOC and S1.00 bottle
For sale and recommended in Will
mington by Miller Drug Company.
Evening journal., 1911-02-09

shall order the Clerk of the Peace to
issue a license to the applicant
Penalties 10 be Imposed.
Section 7.--lf any proceeding where
Il shall be ascertained that ply
sician has made a false affidavit as
to the health and condition of an an-
plicant for license 10 marry. he shall
be deemed guilty Of a misdemeauor.
and upon conviction. shall be fined
In any sum not less than 500 nor
more than $1,000, and in addition
thereto, certified copy of such rec
ord OF conviction shall be forwarded
by the Clerk OF the Court of convic-
tion, to the State Board OF Health for
revocation Of such physician's license
to practice.
Section S.--The medical certificate
shall be numbered the same as the
application Il effects, and shall be
filed numerically by the Clerk of the
Peace; he shall also stamp. write or
print on such application. before issu-
ing license to marry. the fact of the
correct publication Of the notice
therefore required.
Section 9.--That from and after the
approval OF this act the Clerk -of -ths
Peace Of the several counties of TIN.
State shall be the only persons au.
thorized TO Issue marriage licenses.
Section 10.-All acts or parts of
acts inconsistent herewith are here
by repealed.
GiIlis Bill Also In.
Representative Gnlis also intre-
duced his marriage bill. The act was
prepared by a committee of the Min
isterial Union OF Wilmington After
citing the general provisions whom a
man may not marry, including his
mother, grandmother, sister grand
daughter, fathers sister, mothers sis
ter. brothers daughter or sisters
daughter, etc, and that marriage be-
tween a white person and a negro;
, between paupers, or between q person
with a sound mind and an insane or
idiotic person shall be unlawful, the
bill declares that II such marriage
shall be performed It shall be void
and the parties thereto shall be guilty
Of a misdemeanor and shall be fined
500, and in default of such fine. shall
be imprisoned for a term not exceed
ing thiry days. The same fine and
Imprisonment also applies TO any per-
son issuing a license TO such persons,
knowing the same at the time appli-
cation Is made.
fro,ffr,,od ~, pooo Nfuoh
Evening journal., 1911-02-09

rheumatic treatments. DR.. c. w.
Beson. prominent in Oklahoma ana
the Southwest for his success IN tne
treatment of rheumatism. states tnst
he Is willing to stake his professional
reputation on the fact that D-M-F
will cure even so-called mcuraole
cases.
D-M-F has produced results al
most unbelievable. Not only lot
fresh. new cases, but also TOT lohs
chronic and serious cases has IL
proved one of the most remarkaoie
remedies ever produced. 1t has the
unique feature of signaling 70 the
patient by means of peculiar symp-
toms, the progress Of uric acio ellml-
nation.
G. H. Fargo, of Warsaw, n. T., says'
"I had rheumatism about seven years.
7 started 'D-M-F; and by George, ln-
side of six weeks, / was cured" =.
4. Watkins, also OF Warsaw, \. l.
SAYS: 81 suffered with terrible rheu-
matism for five years, all crippled up
for days at a time. l began taking
sD-M-F' and felt an improvement
within two days, and two bottles
cured me. nv case was bad one.
D-M-F Is guaranteed as to results.
Many OF the most terrific cases
imaginable have been quickly con-
quered by its peculiar. powerful, yet
safe action, in two OF three weeks.
D-M-F is absolutely free IRON
opiates or dangerous drugs. Read
about its wonderful action in the cir
cular packed in every D-M-F carton.
Read the guarantee.
Get D-M-F at your druggists al
S100 a bottle. If you are satisfied
with it. IS you will be, get bottles
for $500, and get rid of your af1ic-
ton. If you druggist cannot supply
you. il will be sent on receipt Of
price BY the D-M-F Medicine Co.,
3715 Lincoln Ave. Chicago, III. .
The first bottle will convince every
sufferer.
"D-M-F" is recommended and sold
n Wilmington by Miller Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
THE KINn MrSIcIANS RnY.

Some people are satisfied with a
very ordinary piano, because their
players are not able to draw out the
finest shades of expression even II
the piano is capable Of H. The real
pianist, however, sees the wisdom Of
paying for a fine Weaver Piano, be-
cause II is capable OF giving express
sion to the finest emotions Of the pro-
fessional performer.
The Weaver" is one Of the leading
pianos sold by the Robelen Piano Co..
40 Market St., Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
MISS MAC LAREN
TO ENTERTAIN.
VIII Present "Rebecca Of Sunny.
brook Farm Here on
Tueedav NfOhf


Announcement that Miss Gay zenola
Mac Laren. one OF Americas most
original entertainers presenting imi-
tative recitals OF famous plays, has
aroused much interest in this city.
Miss Mac Laren does not claim 10
originate the many characters she as
sumes. but gives a faithful reproduc-
ton Of them, as portrayed by the
artists and their supporting compan-
les in the original productions. She
already has scored a success in the
presentation OF The Man From
Home In the New-Century Club.
Miss Mac Laren acts the entire
play, portraying each character with
such remarkable distinctness as to
cause her hearers TO mentally wit
ness the play enacted by a full cast,
and forget for the momeit that they
are being entertained by single art
list.
On next Tuesday evening. IN Olivet
Presbyterian Church, the public will
again have the opportunity to hear
Miss Mac Laren in her latest presen.
tation Of "Rebecca, Of Sunnybrool
Farm" given under the auspices oi
the Christian Endeavor Society for the
benefit Of the church.
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
SENATOR DUPONT GIVES
DINNER TO MISS TAFT

Senator DUPONT, with his daughter,
Mrs. Crowninshield. last evening ad-
ded another brilliant entertainment to
the long line of Washington dinners
and dances In honor Of Miss Taft.
More than so young people We're in
vited TO dine in the DUPONT home, on
Massachusetts, avenue, amid beautiful
floral decorations. The Marine Band
Orchestra played throughout the din
ner, and an informal dance followed.
A number of additional guests we're In
vited for dancing.