davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07
COARSE CARICATURES NOW
MAR ST. VALENTINE DAY
Dealers Have a Large Stock
of Printed NiSSives Ready for
February II in Which the Old
Style Comics" Predominant.

eacn other to more spiritual things They
did very well until a new influence baked
their. excellent endeavors. The reduction
OF postal charges gave a new direction 10
the exchanges OF sentiments. and these
unholy tendencies have since continued
Instead OF the priest we have now the
postman as the chief figure OF the day
On his shoulders the burdens descend. We
hear a great deal about the custom fall
ing into disuse. but if we should question
the men who carry the mails We should
find out that there VIII be millions OF
these tender missives delivered on Feb
ruary A.
"A hundred years ago it would have
cost s cents each 20 send valentines OF
letters any distance under forty miles.
and % cents each any distance between
three and five hundred miles. II was less
than forty years ago that single charge
took a letter % any point in the United
states. and Their the rate was cents for
half an ounce.
~On March &. 1883. this was reduced 10
. cents per III ounce. and exactly two
years later il was made cents per ounce;
so that now 70 cents the valentine may
~ sent all the way to the Philippines, or
20 any othe- Of our new possessions. At
the rate Of one hundred years ago the
cost would have been several hundred
dollars. and now cot only is it cents,
but the II oyemenI is under way 70 reduce
this to One--,alf.''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07
WEDDING LEADS TO A
HILL BUSINESS COUP
Marriage of Magnate's Son Al
lies Rival Interests.
Puget SOund-AIaskaB Steamship
Lines and Trade Passes into
Control of the Family.

TACOMA. Wash. Feb James J. Hill.
# is said, has secured practically the
entire control Of the steamship trade be
tween Puget Sound and Alaska.
For two years OF more President Hill
has controlled the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company. and this deal gives him
the largest fleet operating 10 Alaska.
Walter Cakes is president OF the Alaska
Steamship Company. which operates the
only competing line
A few weeks aga Louis Hi son OF
President HILL was married in New York
TO Miss Taylor Of ST. Paul. a sister Of
Mrs. Walter Cakes. and now the Cakes
Company has announced change in rates
which meets those in force by the Hill
Company.
Thus the two lines 70 Southeastern
Alaska are controlled by the Hill family
and their associates
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07
A REMARKABLE ACCIDENT.
Young Girl sucks Toy Into Her
Windpipe.

Young Girl sucks Toy Int" Her
WindpiPe.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Feb. Jennie
Ellis the -year-old daughter Of
Thomas Ellis. Of Quincy street, had
narrow escape from death last evening
in one Of the most peculiar accidents
known to the medical profession. and is
now at the Springfield Hospital
The girl. with several companions, was
GU or the skating pond. The Ellis girl
hac one Of the rubber TOYS known as
.squawJers' and was holding it in her
-aouth. initiating Il and then allowing it
tc contract and make noise. During
.,.e evening the girl drew the 10y whistle
iafr her mouth and down her tn Ca.
tough the giottIs and into the wind
pipe.
AT midnight Dr. D. J. Brown, assisted
by DR.. Woods Dr. Hopkins and DIT. F. r.
Haskins. performed the operation Of
tracheOtomy.
During the operation the girls violent
efforts to breathe dislodged the whistle
and il was sucked stjn farther down the
vlndpipe.
Several attempts we're made 10 reach 1t
from an incision in tire neck before 30
was drawn out by Or. Hopkins
The operation was one Of the most deli
cate that could have been made. and sex
eral times while 10 was being performed
il was thought that the patient could not
live.
She had stopped breathing for fevs
seconds when the object was finally re-
moved but the lungs were forced into ac-
ton and IL is now thought that the child
viii recover
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07
REVIVAL BOYCOTlBD
BY THE CONGREGATION
Unique Affair in the Town of
ClOVerland, Ind.
Preacher Who Was Conducting
Meeting Pntroni1ed Trolley Com
pnny While strike Was On

BRAZIL. Ind, Feb. "A unique boy
colt rs reported from Cloyerland. just
west Of here
A minister. who rs holding q revival
meeting at the principal church there.
made a "trip 10 this city on street car.
and. as "A consequence. only nine persons
attended the service last night, and the
meeting will probably close.
His congregation is composed princi-
pally Of Iaborers aud their families and
they are in sympathy with the street car
strikers.
Tie strikers have issued a call Tor a
mass meeting 10 be held IN the 18th. when
they will organize a cooperative general
merchandise store in retaliation for the
action taken by the merchants sssocia-
tiOn. which recently passed resolutions
opposing b0ycotts
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07
YALE SCHEDULE OUT,
COLUMBIA NOT ON IT
VIII Be No Game Between
Them Next Year.
The Football Differences which Ex-
Probably beyond Adjustment.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. 7.-Colum-
bia does not appear on the Yale foot
BAN schedule for next fall. which was
completed today
The presence Of Lancon and Krugden on
the Columbia eleven in the game at Yale
last fan created an unpleasantness which
called forth incisive opinions from Yale
leaders ar the time.
There has been a chance that Foster
Sanford's influence, eXerted on behalf Of
Columbia. might placate Yale. but abe
election OF Morley as COiumbia's head
coach has removed any such chance Had
Sanford been retained as Columbla's head
coach. the chances would have been much
brighter Tor Yale-columbia game than
otherwise.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07
TALK OVER SCHOOL DAYS.
Trinity College Alumni Gather at
Home of Rev. DIR. smith.

Songs and stories. the memories OF IN
dergraduatc days. echoed through the
home or Or. Alexander Mackay- Smith
1925 Sixteenth Street northwest. last
evening. when about fifty Of the alumni o.
Trinity College gathered Tor a smoker. A
generous proportion Of the graduates OF
Trinity who live in Washington, Balti-
more. and vicinity attended.
Dr. Mackay Smith Is a graduate o. the
class Of 1872.
The officers OF the Washington associa-
tion are Col. George A. Woodward presI-
dent, Mr. William Fell Johnson, first vice
president. DR.. Alexander Mackay Smith,
second vice president; Mr. S Herbert
Giesy. secretary, and Mr.. r. ID. Phair.
treasurer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07
INDUSTRIAL REPORT
SHOWS BIG ADVANCE

Prosperity is the word that
epitomizcs the final report of
the Industrial Commission.
This is shown particularly in
mining and agriculture. Facts
and figures demonstrate that
Eastern farms are not falling
into decay as generally bpliey-
cd. and that Southern farms
are again being made pr0duc-
tive and profitable The only
disc0Uraging note is found in
the condition of the merchant
marine. which shows a great
absolute decline and one that
is most striking when compar-
ed with the shipping of other
nations.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07
ACTORS Club FORMED.

Certificate of Incorporation Has
Been Placed on Record.
The Actors Club Of Washington. d. c.,
is the name OF an organization a certlf-
cate Of 49, incorporation OF which has
been PLACED on record.
The purposes Of the organization are
stated to be to provide a meeting place
for theatrical and business men. to cult
vate and promote sOciability among them
and for the moral and social Improvement
of IT'S members.
The incOrpOra 'ors are Messrs John T.
SULLIVAN G.. v. Knox. Louis NJ Fitch
Charles Wyugate and Joseph Luckett
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07
Front I'D RI. skuII Gone.

RICMOND. Va, Feb Joseph Thomas.
a Syrian. is at the City Hospital with
most Of the forefront Of his skull gone as
a result o. being attacked by James
Christian. Luther Mayo. and James Win
ston. a few days ago. Winston hurled a
brick at Thomas and crushed his fore
head. Five pieces OF the injured man s
skull have been removed, and The brain
now remains exposed. Il is doubtful
whether Thomas will recover.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07
The Walters Hall.

The Walters Assembly which is com
posed OF the walters employed in the res
taurants OF the House and Senate. viii
give their annual ball and cakewalk this
evening at Grand Army Hall. on Penn
sylvania Avenue a number Of members
and Senators have bought tickets and
promised 10 be present TO witness the
cakeWalk.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07
YOUNG CRITIC" AGAIN
SENT TO AN ASYLUM
Pugilist'S Insanity This Time
Considered Serious.
Twice Before His Mind Has Been
InhinEed n Result OF Drink
ing Bouts

CHICAGO. Feb. Alfred Griffith bet
ter known as Young Critic. the prize
fighter. was committed 20 the insane asy-
lum at Jefferson yesterday morning after
an examination by Judge Pond in the
Insane Court
Since he was discovered al the gates Of
the BrideweG Sunday morning with his
feet and hands frozen. Grifith has been
ar the County Hospital under the care Of
physicians whose services have saved
from amputation the fists on which the
reputation OF the Australian Is based.
SwHthed in BandaEes.
Griffith hobbled into court. his feet and
hands swathed in heavy bandages.
His responses tc the questions OF Judge
Pohn were often inarticulate. while at
other times they were so rambling and
discursive that the jury rendered a yer
dict Of insaE " and Griffith was sent 10
Jefferson
His Third Commitment.
Yesterdays commitment took the Aus
traIian lightweight TO the insane asylum
for the third time. Twice before. accord
inE to the county physicians, he has ap-
peared in the insane court, and been sent
to one Of the institutions on account or
temporary insanity. following drinking
bouts"
His case this time is considered serious,
and the physicians say his recovery is
doubtful
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07
DIR. HEWITT BACK AT HIS DESK.
The Coroner Resumes His Duties Az
ter Long Illness.

Dr. J. Ramsay hewitt has thoroughly
recovered from his recent attack Of APP
pendicitis and this morning resumed his
duties as District Coroner.
The doctor took 20 his bed shortly
after Christmas and for a time his con
dition was considered critical. He was
removed TO the Emergency Hospital, but
al his urgent request no operation was
performed upon him After spending
more than a week al that institution he
returned to mis- hcme. where he has re
manned ever since. During has enforced
idlencss his duties have been performed
by his assistant. DR.. L. W GlaZebrOOk-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07
His Third Commitment.
GOOD MARKET IN FRANCE.

American manufacturer Advised by
Consul Haynes.
ThornweH Haynes, United States Con
sui al Rouen, writes the State Depart
ment that France IS in need OF many
kinds Of American goods. He specifies
laundry machinery. in which the preju-
dice Of the people for handwork must FIRST
he overcome
The best qualities OF stationery. bIct.ing
paper. and cardboard is another sagges-
tion. A third Is builders hardware and
window shades
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07
Mr.. wheeler Got aid of His sheu-
nlatisIn.

"During the sinter Of lsas was so lame IN
~ joints In fact an over my body. that ! could
hardly hobbie around when bought a bottle
% chamberisins Pain BALM. From the first ap-
plioation / began 10 get WC.i. and Was cured
aud have WORK ID steadily al the year r.
Wheeler. Eorthwood, \. &. For sale by Henry
EEals, Wholesale and Retail. and all druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07
MARIETTA COLLEGE ALUMNI.
Former students Entertained by Mr.
William W. Mills.

U UTtlEF II uut nIs ElUIerIf'sneU Dl w
William W. Mills.
The alumni OF Marietta College we're
entertained at the Raleigh Wednesday
night by Mr-WiIIiam ". Mills. on the occa-
sion Of the first visit 70 Washington OF
Mr.. Alfred Tyler Perry, the new presi-
dent OF that institution.
The meeting developed the fact that the
roIIege was well represented at the Ma
tionaI Capital Those present were Messrs-
David A Chambers, go; William 3.
Thomas. '43: Frank r Mccormick. "A /;
William W Mills. II; Dr. Minor Morris.
81: Homer Morris. go C. H MerWin- '6s.
James @ Howard. SO; Paul ". Eaton. 50;
Charles A Kreps. '99; Ned. Mclaughlin,
90 and Mr.. Rhorick, 'S5.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07
CIVIL SERVICE RULES AMENDED
PresIdeat Adopts Regulation Affect
ing Money ana Paper Counters.

President Roosevelt has made an
amendment to the civil service reguia-
lions which directly affects money count
ers and paper counters In the office OF Che
Auditor Of the Treasury.
The rule will prevent the transfer Of
counters who are chosen rather on ae-
count Of their Hirbleness Of finger AMI
accuracy than for clerical ability or iu-
teIiectuaI attachments from these post
ti1us TO the classified service
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07
JOSEPH BLACKBURN, JR., IL.
senator'S son Thought 30 Re Dying
in kentucky.

FRANKFORT. Ky Feb. ! Joseph
Blackburn. ir is thought - be dying OF
heart trouble at the home Of Capt. Eph
Lillard, in this city.
Senator Blackburn arrived Wednesday
from Washington and Is 81 the beds Dc OF
his son.
Little Joe Was familiar figure in
Washington for many years. ana has
many friends in Kentucky
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07
Opern .zn1nr score. Hit.

ANTWERP. Feb. .--Leoncavsllo's op-
era "Zaza" was produced here last night
and achieved a great success. The opera
follows the lines Of the play closely.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07
over n Million Employee.

For the FIRST time in our history the
number Of railroad employees exceeds
900 600. and about one-ffth Of the capital
Of the country is invested in railroads.
Freight and passenger rates and all
matters Of railroad interest are discussed.
Legislation ana court decisions respect
ing pooling are given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-04
For Injunction and Accounting

Proceedings in equity for injunction ana
an accounting were instituted this after
noon by Samuel Sprigg Belt. William A.
Cunningham and others against Augustus
Burgdorf and others 1t is further sought
TO have the court appoint receiver to take
charge of certain real estate at the corner
of 18th and VI streets. In the bill of COM
plant ii is set forth that in June. 1880. the
complainants and the defendants, as a syn
dictate, purchased the property, John A.
Prescott and William Gunnison taking title
as trustees Gunnison has since died leav-
ing Prescott sole trustee. The property
has been rented for about s1.Go0 a year il
is said, and one of the defendants. as real
estate agent. has collected and paid to Au-
gustus Burgdorf, about $4,000 in rents.
Taxes are now in arrears for more than
9,soo. ii is alleged. Ii is sought to restrain
Burgdorf from further management of the
property and to wind up the syndicate by
sale by receiver. 1t is stated that the
real estate involved is valued at about $50
600.
Attorneys James F. Scaggs and Henry Il
Beck appear for the compartments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-04

Society was well represented at the en-
tertainment yesterday afternoon at the New
Willard in aid Of the Newsboys' Home and
Chhdrens Aid Society. Mrs Charles NJ
Ffoulke, president of the society as the
general manager; Mrs. n &. Barney who
arranged and directed the tableauN and
the stage managers. Mr.. +. l.. Morse. Nj
W. {. Marrow ana Mr.. Edward 4. Mitchell
found their efforts thoroughly appreciated
and enthusiastically applauded. The chill
dren who participated were from among
those who attended the Glover fancy dress
bali the past winter and they were grouped
IN a picture that recalled ii.
The following participated: Miss Colds
borough, Miss Leech. Master Herbert
Micou, Master Parsons. Master Gardner
Bell, the Misses Bishop, Miss Mary McCsu-
ley, Master Henry. Master Hinckley Miss
Noble. the Misses Gleaves Miss Webb
Miss Halstead, Miss Sands. Miss Simpkins,
Master Riggs Master Benjamin Micou
Master Robert Bell. Miss Laura Merriam
Miss Amelia Swift. Miss Henry Miss
| Hinckley, Miss Netf, Miss Lemly. Master
Ashford, Master Bradley. Marguerite Perrin
Master tfoulke and the Misses Sessions.
The other tableaux were: Diana Miss
Faith Simpkins; Loves Whisper, Mrs.
Craekanthorpe and Master Crackanthorpe:
Ave Maria. Mrs. Stilson Hutchins: The
| Wayside Shrine, Miss GoldsborouEh Miss
Henry, Miss Gleaves. Miss Swift and Mas
ter Jenkins; The Story of the Sleeping
Beauty-Fairy Godmothers Miss Noble
Miss Gleaves, Miss Webb. Miss Lemly and
-hfioAtl INcbtIl tbtll. frlnce Charming and
the Dragon, Master BENJAMIN Micou:
Awaking the Princess, Miss Henry Master
Hinckley. Miss Perrin and Master BENJAMIN
Mcou; Mrs. Jarleys Wax Works. The
Dancing Lesson. LAiglon. The Newsboys.
Mrs. Stilson Hutchins sang during some
or the tabeauX, and other musical numbers
at the close were by Miss Cornelia Roose-
welt Scovel of New York. who sang twice
and piano solo by Master David Kindel-
berger. Miss Alice Burbage also played
Mrs. A. j. Parsons and Mrs. John Poor pre-
sided in the tea room afterWard, assisted
by large corps of young ladies' and where
most of the audience fingered to partake
of the dainties offered for sale and to talk
the success of the afternoon over.
Captain W. W. Gibson was best man YES
terday al the marriage In Philadelphia OF
Miss Alice Warrington Hartel and Captain
Ormond Mitchell Lissak of the ordnance
department, United States army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-04

Mrs. Foraker resumed her Thursdays at
home yesterday also. her callers having an
opportunity also 10 admire her portrait
which has been recently hung in the bali
room. Miss Deshler Of Columbus is now
visiting Mrs. Foraker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-04
BORN.

LOFFLER. To Mr. and Mrs. A. LdFFLER j.
$sol New Hampshire avenue, April g. 1902, q
Ettle daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-04

Major and Mrs. Douglas Marshall Scott
have issued invitations to the marriage OF
their daughter. Julia Florence Scott. to En-
s'gn William Carleton Watts. L. S. n We'd
nesday, April IL, at noon, In ST John 8
Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-04

Mrs. Depew was at home TO callers YES
terday at Corcoran House and had the as
sistance Of Miss Paulding at the tea table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel T Williams have
closed their cottage at Lakewood and rent
ed DIR. Lanes house, 1920 Q ST., for short
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-04

Mrs Joseph Philip Mickey, widow OF
Commander Mickey, I. S. N, of Mickleys
Pa. who has been visiting her mother
Mrs. Edwin Mickey of Winthrop Heights
d. c., returned to her home today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-04

dinner last night at his house on Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-04

This evening Phi Alpha Sorority of Co.
lumbar College will give small dance to
their college friends at the residence OF
Miss Olive Van Patten Dodge of Capitol
Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-04

The French embassy will be shortly re-
moved to the Bethany Storer house. on
Rhode Island avenue, which will be occu-
pied until the construction of the new en-
bassy building, for which the French gov
eminent has purchased a site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs William Brent Young have
issued invitations to the wedding reception
of their sister, Amy, and Mr.. Eugene A
Jones. Wednesday, April 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-04

The Charity Club met last evening at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Shelby
Smith. No. s | street, and spent the even-
ing in games, music. social chat and re-
freshments. A grand march was partic-
ipated in by those in costume, the judges
awarding the prizes to Miss Florence Milll-
ken (Salvation Army lassie) and Mr.. Chas.
Heydon Undian chief. Provisions and
money were contributed and given to
worthy family. Those in masque repre-
scented: Mr.. Moler, Turk; Mrs. Moler,
Topsy: Mrs. NJ Milliken, Blind Beggar;
Mr. Anadale Aunt Dinah; Mrs. Anadaie,
coored lady of high degree; Miss frankie
Berry, little pickanny; Mabel McCullum,
French maid; Ethel Skeene, japanese
flower girl: Misses Rollins and Conover,
peasant girls; Lille Collier, Dinah; Miss
Comes, Red Riding Hood: Drew Nash.
Chinese girl: Edith Nash, angel: Miss
Mayse, pale face; Frank Smith, Chinese;
Sinclair Milliken, Aunt Jemimah: Miss
Ayieward. Easter style; Alta and hoy
Smith, Spanish children: Wayne Whit,
hobo: Gladdis Anadale, beggar; Florence
Milliken, Salvation Army lassie; Charles
Heydon, Indian chief. Others present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. E. Pool Miss Agnes
Kiser. Mrs. Chenault, Mrs. Crollard: Mr..
N B.. Milliken and Mr.. Frank Shelby
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-04

Mrs. Don Cameron and Miss Cameron
are to cruise in the Mediterranean with Mr..
and Mrs. Cass Garfield of New York, who
have chartered a yacht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-04

A merry party Of young people assem-
bled Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. Harry Works, 1343 Wallach place, to
celebrate his seventeenth birthday ami
versary. The parlors were beautifully dec
grated with palms and flowers. and music.
dancing and games were enjoyed until a
late hour. when a splendid collation. was
served. The guests presented the young
host with several handsome gifts Among
those present were Misses Alice Wood,
Anna Jack Matte Adams, Mabel Wildman,
Annie Jackson. Mamie Hardwell, Richie
Mclean and Messrs. Arthur Long, Warner
Eaton, Ara NJ Daniels, George Henderson
and Edward Kemper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-04

Senator Clark of Montana gave a stag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-04

Mrs. Postlethwaite gave a dinner las
night in honor of the Italian ambassador
and Nine. Mayor des Planches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-04

Mrs. Arson Mills tea yesterday. at which
400 of her friends were entertained, was
the engrossing event of the late afternoon.
The hostess and her daughter, Miss Mills,
and niece Miss Kline, who are just back
from a fortnighls stay in Florida, had
assisting them in the entertainment of this
large company the following: Mrs. Stern
berg, Mrs. John NJ. Wilson. Mrs. Skunk
Mrs. Foote, Mrs. Borden. Mrs. Freeman,
Mrs. Williams. Miss Patterson, Miss Waller,
Miss Merrill, Miss Arms, Miss Thompson,
Miss Kellogg, Miss Davis, Miss Freeman,
MISS Williams and Miss Conrad.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Skunk did the hon
ors of the tea room. presiding at the re-
freshment table. which was abundantly
supplied with seasonable delicacies and
adorned with sweet peas and white lilacs.
cinths and carnations The host and
number of army officers, husbands or faith
erS of the ladies of the receiving party,
were later entertained al supper to con-
clude the hospitality of the occasion.
Yesterday, at Christ Church. Georgetown
Miss Mary Hume and Dr. Charles H. James
We're married. Messrs. Morgan, Naylor,
Roberts and Clagett were ushers and Mr..
G. Hume was best man. Mrs. Rawlings
Hume was matron of honor, and the Misses
Cragen, Graves, Stuart and Lutz brides
maids. The bride was escorted by her
brother Mr.. Charles Hume, and DIR. Albert
Rhett Stuart, d. D., officiated. After a
reception for the bridal party and relatives
DR.. and Mrs. James eft for their wedding
trip.
The Swedish minister gave dinner last
night in honor of the Russian ambassador
Mrs. Postlethwaite gave a dinner last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-04

The Swedish minister gave a dinner last
night in honor of the Russian ambassador.