davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-02-28
Viscountess day Re.
ceives Skating Club Mem
bers This Afternoon.

Vicountess Benoist d'Azy, wife of
the Naval Attache of the French em-
bassy, and Miss Margaret Cameron Will
receive the guests of the Skating Club
this afternoon at the Arcade rink. This
club, which meets for the first time this
afternoon from 4 until o'clock, has
been organized by the Viscountess d'Azy
and Miss Katherine Cameron. 1t will
meet every Wednesday afternoon during
Lent, and its membership consists main
ly OF members of the former Monday
evening dancing class which met during
the season at the Playhouse.
Tea will be served at small tables
during the afternoon and an orchestra
will play for the skaters.
Among those who are members of
this afternoon are the Italian Ambassa-
dor and Donna Beatrice Cusani, the
Brazilian Ambassador, ID. da Cana,
Mrs Esmond ovey, Nine. Won Herwarth,
Mrs. Chandler Anderson, Mrs. Hunt
Slater, Mr.. and Mrs: Perry Belmont,
the Misses Aldrich, Miss Catherine Brit
ton, Miss Margaret Draper, Miss Lip
petit, Miss Ruth Wales, Mr.. Horstmann.
of the German embassy stan, Mr.. Har-
riman, Count d'Adhemar, and a number
OF members of the Diplomatic Corps.
+
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Wickersham entertained at dinner last
evening. Their guests were Senator aTd
Mrs. Warren, Senator and Mrs. Brande-
gee, !nterstate Commerce Commis-
Gen. Clarence r. Edwards, u. S. A.,
and Mrs. Edwards, Capt John H. Glib
bons. u: S. N, and Mrs. Gibbons, of
ANNAPOLIS; Nine. Hauge: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Glover. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury.
Blair, and Major A. w. Butt, U. s. A.
-i--
Miss Ruth Parker, daughter of Mr..
| and Mrs. Myron NJ. Parker, entertain
ed at luncheon today in compliment to
Miss Traitor is the house guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hill.
Miss Dorothy Williams left Washing
ton yesterday to spend a few days in
! Virginia.
Mrs Wolcott Tuckerman has return
ed to Washington from a brief visit
in Charleston, S. c.
The Counselor of the German EN-
| bassy and Mime. Haniel Won Haimhausen
entertained informally at dinner last
evening the Military Attache of the EN-
bassy and Nine. Won Herwarth, the
| brother of the former, Lieutenant Won
Herwarth, and Mr. Horstmann. OF the
embassy STAFF. After the dinner the
! party occupied a box at the New Ma
tional Theater.
=
The Minister of Uruguay and Nine. de
| Pena entertained informally at dinner
\ last evening at the legation in compli-
! ment to the second secretary of the
! Chilean legation, Senor Herquinigo, who
leaves Washington tomorrow for Chile
| Covers were laid for twelve guests.
| s.
Mrs. Portner and Miss Anna Portner
| returned to Washington last evening
from Atlantic City, where they spent
| the last week.
! The officers at Fort Myer will give an
| informal hop on Saturday evening
| March
Mr. and Mrs. r. A Merrill. of Min.
neapolis. MINI. who have Just returned
| from an extended trip abroad, are
| que SITS for a few days OF Mrs. Koon and
Miss Xoon at the Highlands.
The Washington times., 1912-02-28

You will be able to buy the hair stain
already prepared, which will be accom-
panied by full directions for its use.
I should advise you, however, to take
your switch to a professional.
The Washington times., 1912-02-28

Mrs. Portner and Miss Anna Portner
returned to Washington iast evening
from Atlantic City, where they spent
the last week.
The Washington times., 1912-02-28
Miss Helen Taft
Dinner Honor Guest.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Parmelee enter
tained at dinner last evening in honor
of Miss Helen Taft. The other guests
were Miss Catherine Anderson, of Gin
cinnati; Miss Constance Mather, of
Cleveland. niece and house guest of Mrs.
John Hay; Miss Constance Parmely,
also of Cleveland, house guest of the
hosts; Henderson B. Gregory, Charles
F. Wilson, J. Cotton Smith, and Robert
M. Parmelee.
Mrs. Ralston, of New York, is the
house guest of Col. Thomas w. Symons,
U. s. A, and Mrs. Symons. Miss Mar
garetta Symons will accompany Mrs.
j. M. Johnston and Miss Sophy john
ston who sail Saturday, March 9, for
Paris
The Washington times., 1912-02-28

the Columbian half-dollar without see
ing the coin.
J. w. D.--Look in the daily papers
for advertisements on the subject Of
which you wrote to this department.
Times Inquiry Department.:
Is bone meal good for a plant and how is
It used? have fern that is dying. have
and back. and have had II for some time /
have used liniment and pasters, but have
had no satisfaction from them. am a poor
woman and / do not feel apIe to 20 to a
doctor Can you tell me some remedy for
the pains? NJ. E. S.
Bone meal may be bought at any seed
or plant store. where full instructions
for its use will be given you. Perhaps
your fern needs repotting. without
knowing the nature of the pains, or
their cause, 1 cannot advise you con-
corning them. I think you will find 1t
cheapest in the long run to consult a
physician.
Times Inquiry Department:
Will you kindly tell me how to give a pro-
gressive euchre party and oblige,
A CONSTANT READER.
To give a progressive euchrc party
first fill out the tally card which you
can buy in the favor depa rtment OF any
Ct the large stores. II you have four
tables there must be sixteen people, and
the tallies are made out SO that part
ners have numbers on the cards which
correspond. There Is a head table and
the winning parties proceed toward this
ia bic. For instance If the winning
couple is at table four they proceed to
talle three. and so on until they reacn
the head table. When the couples at
the head table begin playing a bell is
rung, which is a signal that the couples
at the other tables begin playing. When
the couples at the head table finish one
game all of the other players stop
Prizes are given to The winning couples
Times Inquiry Department:
Can you tell me II there is any place in
the city or elsewhere where i can sell the
posters that I draw? The drawings are suit
able either for covers for fashion magazines
or other magazines II you know OF any
place where l can sell them l will greatly
appreciate it, Very truly yours A. Y. l.
You might take your drawings to the
ARTS and Crafts School in Vermont
avenue. They might be able to sell
| them for you. You might also send
your drawings to the magazines.
The Washington times., 1912-02-28

The Minister of Uruguay and Nine. de
Pena entertained informally at dinner
last evening at the legation in compli-
ment to the second secretary of the
Chilean legation, Senor Herquinigo, who
leaves Washington tomorrow for Chile.
Covers were laid for twelve guests.
The Washington times., 1912-02-28


places.
Times Inquiry Department:
am seventeen years old with no parents
a position in one of the dry goods stores, and
rent a room for myself. What kind of
position do you think would be suitable for
a girl under such circumstances? have
several girl friends in the city, and also
know several nice families. ] have a good
education and would like to know Of some
good position. Hoping you may be able to
select such position, l remain, yours truly,
ANXIOUS GIRL.
Dear Anxious Girl, there are a thou
Sand girls in Washington who, like
You, are looking for positions. The only
thing I can suggest is for you to go
to the large department stores and ap-
ply for a position. telling them of your
accomplishments. But l do not advise
you to rent a room and live alone. Go
to some of these families you know and
ask them to give you home, where
You would lead a more protected life,
and where you would have a place to
receive visits from your friends.
Christian.-I know of no organization
resembling the one of which you speak.
Constant Reader-On1y your half-dol-
lar of 1910, the dime of 1S41, and the
half-dollar of 1886 command premiums.
Tho half-dollar of 1886 has a premium
OF from 81 to 50; that of 1910 from 50 to
S.; and the dime has a premium of
from 40 to Is cents.
G. S.-The following coins are valu-
able: The penny of 1874 which has a
premium of from to % cents; the dime
of 1872, which carries with 1t premium
Of from so cents to 81; the dime of 1919,
which is worth from s. to IS. cannot
say what the premium would be on
The Washington times., 1912-02-28

The officers at Fort Myer will give an
informal hop on Saturday evening,
March
The Washington times., 1912-02-28

Mrs Wolcott Tuckerman has return
ed to Washington from a brief visit
in Charleston, S. c.
The Washington times., 1912-02-28

Times Inquiry Department:
Will you please inform me through your
paper what l can do In order to get rid of
sand 1eas in my cellar? Thanking you am,
yours truly, T. ]. N, Alexandria, Va
Sprinkle sulphur about the infested
places.
The Washington times., 1912-02-28

Miss Dorothy Williams left Washing
ton yesterday to spend a few days in
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1912-02-28
Dr.. and Mrs. Lanehorne
Will Entertain at Dinner
This Evening.

Miss Helen Taft and her cousin, Miss
Catherine Anderson, of Cincinnati, were
the honor guests of Mrs. lockwood
Hoar at luncheon today at her home
in Connecticut avenue.
This evening Miss Taft and Miss An
derson will dine with DIR. Cary ID.
Langhorne, U. s. N, and Mrs. Lang
horne.
-I-
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Chatard
will leave Washington Saturday for
Panama, where they will spend several
weeks.
The Washington times., 1912-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. A Merrill. of Min
neapolis. MINI. who have Just returned
from an extended trip abroad, are
que SITS for a few days OF Mrs. Koon and
Miss iSoon at the Highlands.
The Washington times., 1912-02-28
Illness Keeps Cardinal
From Attending Dinner.

Mrs. Draper was hostess at dinner
last evening in her residence in X
street The honor guest was to have
been His Emlnence. James Cardinal
Gibbons. who, on account of illness, was
unable to be present
The guests were the Brazilian ambas-
sador, d. da Cana; Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
McKenna, Congressman Cannon and
Miss Cannon. Mgr. Russell, Mrs. Cor
bin, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Lloyd w.
Bowers, Mrs. Stanley Matthews, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. b. Crowinshield, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Marion Johnston, Miss Mabel
Boardman, Miss Janet Fish, Miss Mar
garet Draper, Count de Chabannes, Ma
Jor Horton, y. S. A; John G. White,
and Burrell Hun.
Miss Carrie Lee Chamberlain, daugh-
ter of Senator and Mrs. Chamberlain of
Oregon, will go to Columbus, Ohio, the
latter part of April to be the maid of
honor at the marriage of Miss Marie
Buttles and James Foster, jr., which
will take place in the Broad Street
Presbyterian Church. Mr.. Foster is
from Alberta, Canada
The Washington times., 1912-02-28
ANSWERSTO QUERIES SENT BY READERS TO
The Times Question Box

the Columbian half-dollar without see
ing the coin.
J. w. D.-Look in the daily papers
for advertisements on the subject of
which you wrote to this department.
The Washington times., 1912-02-28

and Mrs. Myron M. Parker, entertain
ed at luncheon today in compliment to
Miss May Trailor, of Richmond Va.
Miss Trailor is the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hill.
The Washington times., 1912-02-28

Tomorrow's story: THE Chameleon
ChanReable Coat"
, 1912-04-13

although his influence was not as great as
that of others, would on every occasion ad-
vocate that greater consideration and greater
help be given not only to the cotton indus
try, but to every other industry in the West
Indies. (Cheers). He was very glad to
have come amongst the people of the West
Indies and of this island. He would always
remember the kindness and hospitality shown
him and would ever have a warm place in his
heart for this part of the British Empire, -
the West Indian Islands. cloud cheers).
Mr.. Shepherd welcomedMessrs Mcconnell
and Marsland. He agreed with Mr. Neon
nells suggestion rs to the selection Of cotton,
and hoped that soon the planters would
cooperate more closely with the Agriculture
al Department, He enquired of Mr.. McCom-
nell whether he had any suggestion to make
or any criticisms to offer on the way the cot
ton was packed and sent out.
Mr.. Mcconnell replied in the negative,
adding that he had heard no complaints
made.
Mr.. Bowel referred to the cotton expert
ments carried on ut Waterford with q native
variety and on the estates of eight planters,
and the encouraging results obtained. He
remarked on the increasing sugar produc-
ton Of the world, which was sure in the flu
ture to cause low prices. Cotton, he main
tanned, was a necessary crop here. be agreed
with Mr.. McConnells remarks on seed selec-
tion, and Informed him that manurial expert
ments, for the purpose of seeing what man
ur9 was most suitable to cotton, would be car
ried out on MIR. Shepherds estate this season.
Besides the good results attained 10y the ex-
periments With native cotton, they had also
got good results from crossing native cotton
with Sea Island cotton. lie was very pleas
ed to have the benefit of the experience OF
Messrs. Mcdonnell and Niarslnnd.
DR. Gooding suggested, as an explanation
of the successful growing of Sea Island cot
ton here, that the Sea Island cotton was
grown from seeds imported from Barbados,
so that really the seed, when it was brought
back here, was only returning to its native
habitat. He was very pleased to hear that
the interests Of cotton spinners and growers
were along identical lines, and assured the
visitors that the growers in this island woulI
do all in their power to keep the cotton in
dustry up to the requirements Of the spin
ners.
Mr.. Bowel mentioned that a number Of
the principal cotton growers had agreed win
him to form a sort of Committee to consult
rs to the best means of improving the cotton
industry in Ban bados The Committee would
consist of persons who had grown cotton
successfully for some time, and it was to be
hoped they would get hints from one an
other which would enable them to arrive at
some method Of enabling the cotton Of Bar
bados to be grown easily and proftably-
The meeting separated.
, 1912-04-13
THE BARBADOS COTTON INDUSTRY.
(AgricwJt~rol Reporter.)

There was a special meeting CT the BaTha-
dos General Agricultural Society at noon on
Feb. %, for the purpose OF giving MIR. j.W.
Mcdonnell, one of the two representatives or
the British Cotton Growing Association at
the Agricultural Conference held 10 Irlnl-
dad in January last. an opportunity OF meet
ing and discussing with cotton growers sub
jects of mutual interest. An invitation had
been issued to cotton growers to attend, but
the attendance was poor. There were pre-
sent, besides Mr.. Mcconnell Messrs. w.
Marsland, the other representative of the
British Cotton Growing Association at the
Agricultural Conference J. r. Bowel, Sup
e~rintendent of the Local Department OF
Agriculture; E. L. H. Thorne, W. D.. Shep-
herd, H. W. Lofty, NJ. G. P, and W, Novel;,
Assistant Superintendent of the Local De-
pnrtme It of Agriculture Dr.. G. r. Goodlng,
NJ. c. P, and one or two others.
DR.. Gooding took the Chair and, IN INTRO
duciug i. Mcconnell, expressed bis regret
at the pnucity of the attendance, which, he
said was due to the hour OF the meeting
making it unsuitable for other planters to
attend. He was very pleased to introduce
Mr.. Mcconnell and would be pleased to lis
ten attentively to all he told them,
Mr.. Mcconnell, in the course of his add
dress, sad that he was both a representative
of the British Cotton Growing Associa-
tion and of the Cotton Spinners' Association.
The West Indies, he thought, owed q debt
of gratitude to the British Cotton Growing
Association for having assisted them IN then
early efforts to grow Sea Island cotton and
the Association owed an equal debt OF graft
tude to the West Iudies for the success
which they had attained for the most part
in the growing of cotton, because OF all
the efforts of the Association in every part
OF the world, the ones marked with
greatest success had been, SO far, those
made in the West Indian IslaDds. (Cheeis).
The cotton crop of these islands was
now about equal with the Sea Island
crop in South Carolina. Two thirds of
the crop of these islands was taken by the
fine cotton spinning mills of Great Britain,
and he believed the four mills under his con-
troll used he bulk of the Barbados crop. The
other islands he had visited were increasing
their crop, but planters in Barbados seemed
TO be disappointed and were hesitating and
doubtipg, with the result that the p'oduc-
bon Was steadily decreasing. That was a
, 1912-04-13
AnsBttelse.

wTNDER 90 Februor d. A. er pr"steviet
- midlertidi4 Medhj"lper hos sogne-
presten for St. Thomas og st, Jan o9 Provst
for de dansk vesindiake Ger Petersen, 10
HANNES HENRIK FABER a~llernandigst
beskikket til Sosnepraest for Frederiksted
Menighed paa st. Croix.
, 1912-04-13
"UNE AOGS"
Is published EUery

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Wednesday Il Saturday
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Terms OF Advertising,
approved by G"overnment25th June 1922
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All advertisements for insertion must be deltVereq at
Ahis Office on TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS not later e ~
ONE O'CLOCK y. m. The postage on letters TO ms O otice
from West End or st. Thomas must pe prepaiu '" "0 "NN0
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M CONTRIBUTORS.-We cannot pay any attenttoh q
ANONYMOUS communications: every article u pI o
comnan;ed by the writer's name, not necessarily o pupllca-
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communication is inserted the editor does o cT eHS
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not undertake to return nor preserve Ce an a.,
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10 - ' lib NfTTNG executed at this Office with
OOD h14N neatness and despatch.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-03-12
Guild Meeting.
Contributed

The Episcopal Guild meeting
was held with Mrs. c. M. Park
erson as hostess on lastTuesday
afternoon. The bright cheerful
fire, which greeted us as we en-
tered, did not contain more
warmth than the warm clasp OF
friendship. Mrs. Patterson gave
each one of us, and we did en-
joy the evening and the dainty
refreshments set before us. Mrs.
DR.. R. D. VOORHEES,, president of
the guild opened the meeting
and each member read a chapter
in The History of The Christian
Church. Members present we're:
Mines. E. P. Mills, G. Parker
son, R. D. VOORHEES,. c. D. Cal
fiery, ]. Nusz, F. F. Carter, y.
Doucet, L. Williams, ]. il.
Town.
We were glad to welcome Mrs.
7. H. Town AS a new member Of
the guild.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-03-12
The Woman's Club.

A most interesting meeting OF
the Woman's Club was held Sat
urday afternoon with. Mrs. P. M.
Watt as hostess at the home OF
DR.. T. B. Hopkins. The meet
ing was called to order by the
president, Mrs. F. E. Davis. The
roll call was answered with quo
tations from Roberts Rules Of
Order. Minutes Of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
The application of Mrs. Daniel
Debaillon was voted upon and
she was unanimously elected a
member of the Woman's Club.
The annual election of officers
was then held, resulting as fol-
lows:
President, Miss Edith Dupre
First Vice-president, Mrs. H. l..
Ducrocq; Second Vice-president,
Mrs. B. ]. Pellerin; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. P. M. Watt
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
w. S. Middlemas Treasurer,
Mrs. John Gordinier.
This being the Clubs fifteenth
anniversary, Mrs Denbo gave a
splendid and interesting talk on
the Woman's Clubs history
from its organization to the
present.
A beautiful vocal selection,
"Stingy Moon," was then rem
dered by Mrs. John Givens.
Al the conclusion the Club adj
journed. Mrs. Watt and sister,
Miss E. c. Hopkins, served a de-
lightful luncheon of stuffed
crabs, potato salad, pickles, salt
ines, ice-cream, caramel cake and
nut cake. The guests of the al
ternoon were Misses Bessie
Jones, Quintilla Morgan, Mines
John Givens and w. A.. LeRo-
sen.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-03-12

Mrs. H. L. Ducrocq and Miss
Elece Shackford were in New
Orleans last week.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-03-12
Society.


Saturday at 4 p. m. Miss Marie
Theriot, the charming daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O.. B~roussard,
was married to Mr.. Louis In
dest, Jr., a prominent young
business man of New Iberia, at
the home of the brides parents
in Pilette, Rev. Father Castel Of
Broussard officiated. At noon
a dinner was givetn at which
members of the families were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Indest
will remain a few days at Pilette
before going to their home III
New iberia.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-03-12
MARCH II, 1912.
Personals.

Miss Ida Mouton spent last
week in New Orleans and re-
turned Saturday with Miss An
ME Bennett, whom she met there
on her return from market.
M0uton Sisters have just received
. beautiful line Of neckwear, bags,
beltings and stamped linen.
Take your prescriptions to the
lafayette Drug Store. only the best
Of medicines used and put up BY an
absolutely trustworthy pharmacist
Butterine zoe pound. Phone So
lmmergluck.
Waterman Fountain Pens are
recognized to be the best pens
made. We have an excellent as
sortment to select from. Moss
Pharmacy.
Order your corn, oats, chops,
Shumaker's Special, hay and
other feedstuffs and COAL from
j. w. Ramsey, phone 41O.
M. A. Hargroder, State Or
ganizer for the w. O. w. spent
a while in Lafayette Saturday on
his way home to Church Point.
Mr.. Hargroder has just added ~
members to the Leonville lodge
and l8 to the Arnaudville lodge.
He will go to Grand Coteau this
week in the interest OF the
Woodmen.
W guarantee Jergens' Benzoin
and Almond Lotion to be . good pre-
paration Tor the skin and compley
ion. II u healing. soothing and whit
ening ana perfectly harmless. oul
price. large bottles. Is cents. Moss
Pharmacy.
We are right in line for feed
and groceries. We have the
right prices. F. O. Broussard,
phone 245.
Fancy Creamery Butter Sc pound
Phone 60.-Immergluck
]. ]. eraser has moved his tin
shop into the Pizzo building on
vermilion street, where he is
well situated to attend all work
in his line.
Best Toe and 15c Misses hose
to be had at Towns.
A carload Of fresh bran and
shorts just received by Upton,
and ! carload Of peas soon to ar
rive, ask him for prices, phone
lez.
W. have Babies Soft Soled
QShoes in all colors and sizes al
Csc and Sol. H. Town.
Advertise = ~ Tvicse-Wssk -
vegtieof.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-03-12

Subscribe for The Advsrtiser.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-03-12

The regular monthly meeting
of the Northside School League
will be held Thursday afternoon
at $50 at the Primary school.
Every member is urged to attend
and hear the report of the
Leagues delegate, Mrs. NELLY,
to the State Convention OF
School Improvement Leagues
held at Thibodeaux.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-03-12

To the Democrats Of the Third Con-
0ressionaI District.
l announce my candidacy for Con-
gress to succeed the Hon. r. F.
Broussard for the term beginning
March, 1913. I favor governmental
protection Of the agricultural inter
ests Of Louisiana as the long estab.
lished policy Of this country, and l
am opposed to the movement which
threatens the great sugar industry OF
our State. l favor the development
to the fullest extent Of our match.
less waterways.
HENRI GUEYDAN.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-03-12

Mrs. c.. J. Gailow and daugh-
ter, Miss Gailow, of Columbus,
Nebraska. are the welcome
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Nickerson.