davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

NewfaEe. Vt. u'tr Brlt.l-bCrp. III lSF7. -"
cd in 81. Louis July Il SO.
'Ihe elder Field vs. "a bright no ar. H.
inatkabiy 50. rs he Wa prepared Ia c1tr~
h'dcl.Sury College in 1873. when lie was Il
years old. and graduated In 1922. He was
admit II 10 the baT in 1875. at the age ~
], he was a finished scholar in Greek.
Latin. German. Spanish. French ard gem
"fdl literature. He studied law with Su-
pterre Judge Daniel Kellogg Mt Bennington.
". ic had "a d. r. To- tn 50 a.. o.
young ladies and lacked t.. love an. su
usua! to caliuw youth.
His t%nLsppg Love AFFAIR.
a Mss Phelps OF WinCsot. VI. WHO * As
visiting Bennington al The time. hesv.rg
% .f. Field being a recluse. determined n
Il spirit OF fun TO moie an impression on
sours F.'ii. SIZE vas abput l. -ears Of
age N" - abo''t Il H soon lei! in the
ine'he7. ana she soon :cl In log wi.h HIN.
l!ihogeh size " = at The tine ,ngaged to rr
married 70 : NJ. CRtt II Boston
'E"so:c h. lei. Bennington for Newr,~.
they arranged 10 he married en- her
rack in returning "a Windsor. which Ms
cor" At an appointed i a"". She CONTINUED
on hAr journey TO N.1.sbr. and he returned
TO Newlane. When her mu.he-, wno WIS q
"i-or. kargh.y ami aristocratic. heard OF
'hs La:EtiI%r 10 a poor Young lawyer. she
cent Z once Tor Mr.. Clark to come I'D to
Windsor AID be married to her daughter.
iEHOIins Slc previous marriage to Mr.. Field.
which was done. after which they went TO
Europe.
MT. Field soon after, with bitter ~recollec-
lions from such an unfortunate experience.
started WeSt. and tarried not until he
reached 81 Louis. Some ten years after h.
married Frances Reed CT Newfane. Vt.
Mr.. Clark. husband of h.l first love. had
business reverses. and died a few years
after they were married. Later his widow
married again. Some time after that her
husband and she moved to St. Louis.
She one day met Mr.. Field on the street.
hut he refused 10 recoSniz. her. y few
day. Gftcr sre went to his Office and re-
mined him who she was ard asked him t.
listen to what she had to say. He replied
that there was nothing she could say that
would interest him.
Had Few Equals as "a Lawyer.
"As 4 profound lawyer and jurist Z. u.
Field had but few equals He was the first
attorney in the then celebrated bred Scott
case. Of great national importance. In Mr..
Iieid's latter years he w0Il1 not take a
case for less than a thousand dollar fee. AMI
lie had plenty f Inv business. yet III d q
with only a mo crate completeness for ~
was not a money-sGyer. :
Mis-. Field died in 1876. leaving two cal-
dren, Eugene and Roswell Martin. Eugene
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

WRIT o T;rE SUNDAY ~NEf'ELit
In tho 1nte-bellum DAYS there VIZ NJ
lawyer better known in st. Louis than R1s-
well NJ. Field. father Of thu chi,dr'n's poet
Eugcne Field. For yea d. had an ofhc"
in the building at the sIutr'as, corner Of
Fourth and Market streets. which stands
to-day among the lsnd-ra h Of Oh st
Iouis.
when The son became known 10 fam" tn
name Of .ho fsther We almost forgotten.
and ihp.e are few people who recall IN
fact Of his having p'nYed 4 conspicuous
part ia the history OF this city. hu' the Old
building where he spent 80 many years Of
his life IS here yet 10 bear witness. and
the little room ~ the top Of Q Gingv fiRh'
of stairs ia Just 20 he left II thirty-o'd
years ego.
Among the oder reeiirnis ~ =. inss
who remomber tire elder ! cid Is Mr Il
NJ. Hubbard. vno was lHrr a y" = 1nl
friend Of the poet. II vaF Mr. hub 'irI
who pointed out 70 EuEole Field the =! g
OF lis birth and visited with him after The
fathers death the scenes % mis- childhood
in -. Louis.
Decentralization OF judge nipple.
Roswell NJ. Field was n great lawyer. Mr..
Hubbard says. and as leading counsel ia
The famous bred Scott case became prgml-
nent in his profession throughout IN" na-
ton. He was as cons stent an abolltionlst
as was Judge Whipple. made famous by
Winston Churcaill in 9TH Crisis ard he
identified himself with the Scott case TO-
motives alone humanitarian
No single Incident in connection with the
hight waged against slavery probably had
30 much 10 10 with precipitating civil war
as did the decision ir the Scott case. and
as Roswell Field was chiefly responsible for
the abolition victory in this instance. his
name Was securely recorded in the hiS',r
OF that strenuous period.
II the romance that clusters about the
life Of the father had It's influence upon
the son. II Is TO wonder that the younger
Field was "A poet inspired. According
10 an old story II was a disappoiut:rent
IN a love affair that caused Roswell Field
Us leave his old Vermont home and come
10 st. Louis 10 start his fortunes.
Mr.. Hubbard. who knew Field both as a
neishbor and friend. bsst tells this in his
own way:
Roswell Martin Field. father Of Eugene.
came TO ST. Louis in 1899. ! met him soon
SITTER i came to st Louis IL: 1872. With a
kindiy nature. he took much Interest I'm
New N and boys who came To st. Louis.
ana was made TO feel very welcome AT
ms once at all times. lie was born in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

was born in 1850 in the house now num-
beied ga South BrOaiuay. On the death
o! Mrs. Field the tao boys were sent to
Mary Field French. Il near relative. at Am
hcrst. Mass. who devoted her life to these
two boys. We can easily understand the
sorrow Of such a child from the loss OF his
mother.
In later Years he gave expression TO his
feelings for her in beautiful lines, rivaling
Cowper.
Eugene WIS nineteen Yeas old when his
father died. He had acquired an education.
but inclined to reckless. imprOvident ways.
His father left some 5000 to each of the
boys. 3S soon as Eugene received fine
money he went to Europe with 1t. taking a
friend along. but it was 50 nearly gone be-
fore they returned that they had some diff
icu!ty in getting back to this country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06
Stairway leading to the office of Roswell NJ. Field.

trust on, trust on AiT. Hart has that let
ter now. and would not take 500 for it.
L met Eugene Field in 1885 and he said he
would like to know the house where he was
born. His face lighted with pleasure when l
informed him that 1 could show ii to him,
and l did so. The house fifty years ago was
in a choice part OF the city. but is now
sqUalid and Gilapidated.
"When We went to the second floor he
remsmbered his little room. and as We were
going toward the fr"lt room. we met 4
woman. who. with not very pleasant looks.
inquired what we were doing there and
what we wanted. We had entered the
house without ringing the bell. the front
dOas. being open, and no one in attendance,
Mr.. Field. full OF emotion. said to her, Ny
good woman. this is the house in which l
born. There is the room in which was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

refused the last dollar he had when his
sympathies We're appealed to. He would
not have made a success as a bank man
ager. as you may sUppoSe.
a firm of Hart x Le0nori were in the
hat business in st. Louis while Eugene
Field lived here. He went into their shop
one day to buy a hat. Mr.. Hart started to
wait on him. but Mr.. LeOnori called him
aside 10 warn him not to trust Field. Mr..
Hart. however, let him have the hat on
trust. The first of the month he sent in the
bill. to which Mr.. Field paid no attention.
More duns were sent without effect.
"Mr. Hart. Melted hv Mr.. Fields nom
attention.. wrote him 4 sharp note Of how
he had trusted him ana why he had trust
ed him. The mote was soon returned with
out the money. but this line was written on
the bottom OF the note. oh. loving Hart.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

After he returned from Europe he wrote
for the 81. Louis Journal. for a Kansas
City paper. and became managing editor of
the Denver Tribune. In 1883 he accepted Il
leading position on the Record of Chicago.
writing under the appeliation Of 'Sharps AMI
Flats and at the same time did other lit
erary work. He married Miss Julia Com
stock OF St. Joseph. Mo. in 1879. He died
very suddenly Of heart failure. November I,
1895.
He had a few weeks previously accepted
an invitation % the New England Society
10 deliver an address on FoTefathers Day.
He selected for his subject The Women OF
New England
I cannot consider it to lis discredit. his
disregard for money or the care of it. or TO
his pecuniary OBLIGATIONS. / doubt if he
ever DELIBERATELY. Voluntarily paid a debt or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

my little bed. where my mother used to
come and kiss me good night. One night
when I was about six years old and my
father came and took me out Of my littIs
bed. from there. and carried me to that
room over there where l saw, o Godi Z
saw my mother die
Tears ran DOWN his cheeks. The woman
cried and moved away. and I must admit
that I was not e~notionless. I think il
was The most affecting scene I ever wit
messed. He was anxious to have some
thing from that Did house as a souvenir.
Later. l arranged with the owner for the
old door bell. and l banister round, which
I had replaced. and sent them by express
10 Chicago and wrote him that his then
little ears 50 many years before, had no
doubt heard the ring of that bell, and his
little hand had no doubt clasped that ban-
lister round"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

lavishly and beautifully performed before.
He was overwhelmed with emotion. lis
fathers straight soldierly figure rose before
him in imagination. and with him all the
silent hcsrs that now bivouacked with the
dead. His soul was melted with the infinite
rathos and pity of It all.
He had intended TO say some sharp epi.
gramatic things that would cut the cronIc
mossbacks that cllng to the platforms on
such occasions. But somehow when he
began they were melted out OF hi speech.
He spoke with a tenderness and reverence
that stilled the crowd.
His tribute to the dead was a poem of
rhythmic words and exalted thoughts. Not
a linz II EOrnbast or 4 superfuous repetI-
tion. The occasion was to him an ~inspira-
ton, ard the people hung breathless on his
words. His voice was never strained. but
penetrated and thrilled with though; packed
until IL burst into the fame OF speech. He
felt with conscious power his mastery of
his audience. He was surprised ct his own
mood Of extraordinary tenderness as he felt
tlis being penetrated ami softened) by his
soul vibrate to that Oldest religion Of the
ages. the worship of the dead-as old a.
SORROW and a. everlasting as death! He was
for the moment clay in the hands Of some
mightier spirit above him.
''t TtoNeh perhaps hl'eeh minutes
.' Suhisht III front ol hih' ne
''AeI 'n'' inc lace OF the one woman OF
=" "s "T"hs.
ihefe she SAL as stiil az death, her beauti-
FIJI face tense with GREATNESS interest. her
"'ted req ipS parted as If half in wonder.
nan III JOY over some strange revelation,
ana he'' great blue eyes swimming In 4
'..I9t y 'earS' II" smile" a LOOK OF TecoS-
"t'''n mo he' soul and she answered with
" Smile thdt Seemed 70 az: i've known
'"u Always! why hafeh'T you seen me
'"oner' He recognized her instantly from
Airs- DuihaH's description. and his heart
SaNe a cry OF Joy From that moment
''S """ tha' ne uttered was spoken TO
"."ie'iHes' - he would look straight
s"'""sh "er eyes into her soul. she would
"us ,eu 70 inc roots or her brown-black
mar pu' she never lowered her gaze. Ee
'i'Seu MS speech IN a round OF applause
'"' was renewed again and again.
His Old classmate. Bob st. Clare. rushed
forward to greet him.
"Old fellow. you've covered yourself with
glory. By George. that was great Come.
here's a hundred girls want to meet vou."
He Vas Introduced to a host of beauties
who -showsred him with extrayagant COM
pliments, which he accented without arec.
tation. He knew he had outdone himself
that day. and he knew why. The one wom-
an he had been s.arcb,no ~. n.or,a -
there and Inspired him beyond all he had
ever dared before.
He was disappointed in not seeing her
among the crowd who were shaking his
hand. He looked onx,o,,s,,, o,,.r ~. -.
OF those near by to see IL she had gone. He
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

remember the PoIonaise from "Mignonr'
and the startling manner in which the sing
er interrupted herself in the midst of the
cadenza-
The whole programme was designed by
Mr.. Moore. who selected the numbers. to
display not only the progress of vocal mu-
sic during the last century and a half. but
also the wonderful versatility and almost
limitless art of the great American prima
donna. This is the only city In the United
States in which this programme will bs
performed.
PROGRAMME.
Air-angels Ever Bright and Fair. Theo- !
Nine Lillian Nordica.
Aif-the FARO SenZa Euridice. Orpheus. go. .Gluck
Canzone-Noi. Che Sapete. Figaro..N oz.r,
Nine. Nouiica.
Recitative and Air-Ah PN5do Re.t.r.
Nine. NoT1ca.
Ffdes's AFRO NV son. Pr6bhet,..Ns v~h.,
~ Mrs FISK
Mime. Nordica.
D4ea"' warr.p
Ame. Nordica.
iHN"i anIinhn I" Love. Samson and De-
49, Saint SsepS
Hungarian Aria--..
rha Co.,. Mime. Nordica.
sifae Nordica. Mrs. Fisk ana Ws.- Santzeta
Saifie. James Rohan, Homer Ssorss
James g. Stsnley. ~~e'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

through their dark lashes, and a voice low
and gentle. like distant music, said: "Don's
go to-dayr'
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

leave till O." he unused. But am I going
on that train. that's the question:
tell me how to become full and broad
and a pair of blue eyes looked at him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

Old Law Office at lie Soh;hrn>i Cp7Ho" or Fourth aud Market Streets
Remains One a. the Untouched Landmarks of 81. Iouis-
.Nnt" i;eHum Character Who Was the Fersnnifration
Of Judge WlippIr in The Crisis"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

MIS-. Field died in 1896. leaving two chl-
ren. Eugene and Roswell Martin. Eugene
Evening star., 1902-04-11
HE WAS READY.
A New Story Told by Private John
Allen of Mississippi.

John Allen is in town-John Allen Of Tup-
elo. That means that a new crop Of stories
VIII appear I'm the Capitol cloak rooms.
Here is one for a starter:
There is an old fellow in East St Louis
named Zollenbaum. who is quite charac-
ter He saw a little service in the Union
army, but regards himself as a hero. One
night. in a Grand Army campfire he was
reciting his valorous exploits, which by
much repetition had grown considerably
both in number and character He told
how in one battle he had killed four rebels
In hand-to-hand combat. and I'm another
battle had slain six. His recital. accom-
panied by profuse gesture and a deep rich
German accent, ELECTED much enthusiastic
applause.
But at the close of his remarks a mod
est little man in the rear of the hall wear
ing a medal Of honor, arose and called at
tentlon to the fact that the two battles the
gentleman mentioned had occurred on the
same day. fifteen hundred miles apart.
This blow bade fair for a moment 10
stagger the doughty Zollenbaum: but he
was equal to the occasion.
My vriends.' he shouted, comrades of
de Grand Army, We have a tam rebel in
our midst Rouse nit him. and In the con-
fusion Zollenbaum marched proudly from
the hall.
Evening star., 1902-04-11
VIOLATIONS OF FISH LAW
Arrest of Four Persons Charged With
the Offense

-Four arrests were made this morning for
alleged violations OF the law which is in
tended to protect the fish in the Potomac
river and its tributaries The arrests were
made by Deputy Game Warden Harry ID.
Bailey. Edward Haynes. John r. Cowling,
Harry Robinson and Samuel Jones are the
names given by those who were caught.
Each defendant left $50 collateral for his
appearance, and the case will be called for
trial in the Police Court Monday
The defendants, il is stated are residents
OF Alexandria. About $50 O'Clock last
night the deputy game warden and two as
slStants left the boathouse at the foot OF
1lth street southeast in a small boat and
roWed down the river looking for Illegal
fishermen. 1t was about 4:3o o'clock this
morning when the fishermen were sighted
In cove near Shepherds wharf. Five per-
sons We're in the fishing boat, and when
they realized they were about to be cap
tured they made an effort to reach the
Virginia shore. One man jumped overheard
and swan ashore. but the others were
AFRAID to either jump show fight The
deputy drew his revolver and told them
what might happen if they resisted
The boat containing the prisoners and a
large quantity of fish, was towed TO the
foot of 11th street and the police took
charge of the quartet. Several fine bass
a bushel of large white perch some her
ring and catfish comprised the catch made
in a small seine.
Evening star., 1902-04-11
The Automobile Show.

Several large exhibits delayed on the way
have been given position in the automobile
show in the Light Infantry Armory and
they add considerably to the attra ctiveness
of the display. Among the belated exhibits
is touring car which is elegantly up-
holstered in leather 1t has an engine Of
four-cylinder type, developing over twenty
hve horse power, giving a speed of forty
miles an hour, and carries six persons.
Mr.. Lars Anderson's 'Winton" is one of
the fastest autos here and on the street is
attracting considerable attention. The
members of the visiting companies at the
local theaters have been invited to be pres
ent this afternoon by the management
Tomorrow night the show closes and one
of the features of the evening will be the
presentation to the person holding the
lucky ticket of the automobile which is to
be given away.
Evening star., 1902-04-11
DIED.

oo,ciCek am, MARIAS HESRrE.T'rA. wife q
Funeral from Grace NJ. f. Church. 9th and 3
streets northwest; April II. at II O'Clock m.
COLEMAN. suddenly. on Wednesday. April Q,
1902 at $50 pm, at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs; Mrs. Resesea a,eas day Maskey. CHARLES H. COLE
Coleman in his hfty-sixth year
Funeral from the Third Baptist Church 9Th and
2 streets: s. Sunday at 2 pm Friends and rela-
EBERLY. On Friday morning, April IL. 1902, at
loved husband of Florence shinington Eberly,
in the thirty-sxth year OF his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GILBERT On Wednesday. April 9. 1902. at 11:4o
pm, at his residence. 1929 G street northeast,
ABEL GILBERT, formerly of Morgan county.
Ohio, in the sixty-third year OF his age
Funeral from above address on Saturday, April u,
at pm.
HoSKINS On April 10. 1902. VIM. A HoSkINs,
aged eighty six years.
Funeral will take place from the undertaking es-
Establishment OF Joseph A. Repetti. 317 Pennsyi-
vania avenue southeast, Saturday, at o'clock
pm. lnterment at Arlington Va.
HowsER. On Thursday, April 10. 1902 at $40
Am; at the residence ,Iss Of her daughter Mrs
ANNIE E.. HowsER, widow Of Milton L.
Funeral from residence at 2 pm. Saturday, April
JEMIsoN. On Thursday. April 10. 1902, at the
Murray flats, 10Th and G streets, CHARLES
Funeral will take place from Union Baptist Church,
street southwest, Sunday, April 13, at
o'clock pm, Friends and relatives invited to
LOCKER. On April S. 1902, at Denver, Col. Miss
LUCY p, sister Of Thomas II. LOCKER, U. s. No
PATTERSON On April 10. 1902 at :25 an,
after an illness OF about ten days, DIR. HENRY
Z. PATTERSON.
Interment will be at Rock Creek cemetery from
family residence, 1929 Kaloramn avenue north
west, Saturday morning at IL O'Clock.
PRICE. On Thursday, April 10, 1902, at pm.
band Of ooreeIa Price in his forty SeI ftS year nus
Funeral services will be held at his late home. 527
at pm; thence to Congressional cemetery.
Friends and relatives invited TO attend
ROSS. On Wednesday. April o. 1902, at O'Clock
pm, VICTOR ROSS, son OF the late Isaiah
Peal and Lucinda Gaynor Ross. late OF the
49th Regiment of Volunteers. Company +. Phil
ippine Islands.
Dorsey. 1921 street northwest, Saturday,
April II. at O'Clock Interment at Arlington
California and New York city papers please
copyD
Thursday: Aprtl 10. 1902: zAIDEE JONES
SMITH. beloved wife of Claude W. Smith Of
Services this Friday) afternoon at O'Clock, at
the Church OF the SACRED nesrt' 18th strese
O'Clock am. MAGGIE SHEARER, beloved
wife OF Edmund V. Stephenson, in the thirty.
third year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, II Monroe street.
Anacostia. ID. c., Monday April II. Requiem
mass at St Teresa's Church at $50 am Rel
atives and friends respectfully invited to
attend. =
In Memoriam.
NOITE. In memory OF CATHERINE NOLTE. be-
loved wife Of Frank g. Nolte who. two years
ago today-April IL. 190O-passed nway, sus-
tained by the hope OF a glorious Immortality.
Fond memory runs back through the years
OF weary waiting. pain and tears,
And in a happier past see -
One who shall still remembered be
Until upon happier shore
Sweet mother, wife, greet once more.
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERA
Evening star., 1902-04-11
Prof. Schoenfeld to Lecture.

Germany at the Cradle of Our Repub-
lie" will be the subject discussed by Prof.
Herman Schoenfeld in the fifth of the se-
ries of annuaI lectures at the Columbian
University, tomorrow afternoon at 4l5
O'Clock. This series is open to all.
Evening star., 1902-04-11
Reading to the Blind.

Mr.. Richard E. Toomey of the registers
office Treasury Department, will read from
his own book of poems at the reading room
for the blind, Congressional Library, at 2
o clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1902-04-11

Mccarthy. at their home. 3ol5 Cambridge
place, Georgetown Heights.
Mrs. T. Augenstein has gone TO spend
the next four weeks with her granddaugh.
ter, Mrs. NJ. Mayer, at Atlantic City.
Among the incoming passengers of the
Graf Waldersee last Saturday was Miss
Katherine Nj. Cromelin, who has returned
home after spending the winter in Berlin.
Evening star., 1902-04-11

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Gle
ments. 1142 9th street northeast. was the
scene of a.. merry gathering Wednesday
evening in honor of the eighteenth ami
chre was indulged in until 10 o'clock
at which hour the guests repaired to
the dining rooms, where a delight
full repast was served upon tables taste
fully adorned with flowers. The host
and hostess were recipients of many beauti-
ful gifts. Among those present were: Mrs
Annie Lyles and sons of Maryland. Mrs.
Sarah Stewart, Miss Mamie Lyles of Phila-
delphia, Miss Ella Lyles, Miss Olive Gle
ments, Mr.. George Scharter, Mr.. William
Clements and Mr. Charles Norman.
Evening star., 1902-04-11

Washington friends have received the
announcement cards of the marriage OF
Miss Maude De Witt Talmage and Mr.
Clarence Frederick Wyckoff. Wednesday
April 9, issued in the name of DR.. and Mrs
7. De Witt Talmage
Evening star., 1902-04-11

The members of the Carnation Pleasure
Club entertained their friends at Naval
Lodge Hall last evening at the first grand
ball given by the organization. During an
intermission refreshments were served in
the dining room, which was profusely dec
GRATED with carnations. The club consists
of forty members. The officers aand COM
mittees who were present last evening
We're: John r. Norris. president: William
Fry, vice president; John Neacker. secre-
tary: John Cranch, treasurer; reception
committee, Edward Oliver, chairman. Will
lam Parks and Burns De Mar; floor COM
mttee, Ed. Dorsey, chairman. Jos. Rich
ards; refreshment committee. Murry Wolf
chairman, VIM. Willis, Frank Stewart.
Evening star., 1902-04-11

Mrs. Arson Mills at a pretty luncheon
yesterday entertained Mrs. Evans Mrs
Carter, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Birney, Mrs
Heger, Mrs. Compton. Mrs. Bigelow, Mrs
Chambers. Mrs. Slayden, Mrs Schreiner,
Mrs. De Witt. Mrs. Foote. Mrs. Hoff, Mrs
Baxter. Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs
Bernard, Mrs. Harvey and Mrs Kasper.
Evening star., 1902-04-11

Miss Alice Roosevelt. who has been visit
ing the family of Governor General Wood
in Cuba for several weeks, returned to
Washington yesterday, delighted with all
the incidents of her trip and enthusiastic
of Cuban sights and scenes. Tomorrow
night Miss Root will give theater party
in Miss Roosevet's honor.
Evening star., 1902-04-11

Miss Leila Bell Heron left for Atlantic
City yesterday to visit her friend, Mrs.
Benson.