The times., 1898-09-18

brown travelling suit. with hat and gloves
10 match She had no attendants. The
couple have gone on Southern trip.
IF Gen George Washingtons dream of
a national university at the Capital Of
the United States ever becomes an ar
chitecturaI reality it will be through the
indomitabIe energy and splendid gen.
erosity of the women of the country
who have organized themselves into a
George Washington Society, and who
held their first meeting under their new
charter this past week at the Raleigh
Hotel
prominent leaders in philanthropic and
social circles in all parts of the country,
is as follows:
President, Ellen A. Richardson, Of
Boston; vice presidents, Cora p. Mallory
of Brooklyn, n. Y; Elizabeth T. King,
of Baltimore Md; Kate Cabell Clai-
borne of Richmond, Va; Anna l.. North
rop, of New York city; Mary Sherman
Miles, of Washington, D. c.; Margaret
Blain Salisbury, of Salt Lake City; Alice
B. Munroe, of New Orleans; treasurer,
Charles J. Bell, president of the Ameri
can Security Company, of Washington,
D. c.; recording secretary, Susanna P.
Gage, of Ithaca, N. Y: corresponding sec
retary, Clara P. Bigelow, of Boston.
The trustees, including the above
named officers, are: Mary L. Goodloe,
of Louisville; Jessie K. Jordan, Of Cali
fornia; Grace Hubbard Bell, of Washing
ton, D. c.; Ellen E. Coffin, of Connecti-
cut; Ella F. Routt, of Colorado, and Kate
H. Weade, of Brookline, Mass.
An advisory council was chosen, as fol-
lows: John Clark Ridpath, LII. D., his
torian; David Starr Jordan, Leland
Stanford University; Col. II. II. Adams,
director of civic education in public
schools; Phebe A. Hearst, regent of Cali
fornia University; c. Olivia Brice, trus-
tee of the Western College, Ohio.
A birthday party was given in honor Of
Misses Maude and Ida Nalley at their
home, No. 312 Tenth Street southeast,
Thursday evening Many of the school
mates of the young ladies were present,
and 1t was a happy reunion after the
Summers vacation before the opening of
school. Music and games were enjoyed
until late hour, when a delightful re-
past was served in the dining room. The
table was tastefully decorated with
palms and cut flowers and made very
pretty picture with the happy faces
grouped around it. Among those present
were the Misses Matte Wise, Irene Nor
gan, Mary Clendaniel Ethel Holmes,
Maud Collins, Edith Prender, Mamie
Jacobs, Mamie Wheatley, Annie Blumer.
Lena Harrison, Dual Leaman, Flossie
Richmond, Edna Stahl Pansy Duckett,
Lillian Demarcy, Ollie Brearley, Edith
Allen, Lulu Nalley, Virgie Nalley, Josie
Nalley. Gertie Nalley, Ada Marceron,
Nettie Magruder, Miriam Morgan and
Bertha Blumer and Messrs. Winship
Wheatley, Albert Dietrich, Willie Bobb,
Wendell Holmes, Harry Scharr, Ira Blu
mer, John Blumer, Bernard Nalley and
ley Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Marceron, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Nalley and Mrs. Will
liam NaAey and Mrs. Collins.
Mr. and Mrs John Cammack and son,
who have been making a tour of the
Adirondacks and Canadian points, have
returned to their home outside the city.
Dr. and Mrs. William II. Heron and
their little daughter are home from Cape
May.
Prince Albert of Belgium has followed
the example of other titled Europeans
who have visited America, and has en-
bodied his Impressions through the
medium of one of his suite. Washington
impressed Prince Albert especially.
There is to be found he says, "aris-
tocracy in American democracy" OF
President Mckinley, 1.-THE very image of
a good-humored Napoleon Bonaparte,"
he speaks with almost affectionate re-
spect, and he mentions the fact that the