davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03

Miss Margaret l.. A. Ryon of Croome,
Prince Georges county Nd, and Mr..
Arthur B. Duley of Linden station, the
same county, were married last evening
at the parsonage of the Wilson Methodist
Church, 1876 18th street southeast. Rev. A.
H. Thompson, pastor of the church, Off
cated. The ceremony was attended by
but a few relatives and friends of the
contracting parties, being a quiet one
oil account of recent bereavements
in both families. After the service
the couple went to the home of the brides
brother, Mr.. Albert f. Ryon, 1923 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. where they re-
ceived the congratulations of number of
friends. Refreshments We're served, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Duley left or an eastern trip.
They will reside at Croome, where they
have many friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
In Memoriam.

BEVERLY. In sad but loving rememhrsnce Of our
dear daughter and sister, BLANCHE ES1ElI.E
BEVERLY, who departed this life two yeaTe
ago today, April 3. 1900.
Two years have Passed. but still miss thee;
Friends may think the wound Is healed.
That lies within hearts concealed
BY HER MOTHER.
The days have flown and years have passed
Since last your face
The memory Of your loving heart
Can never be erased.
BY HER SISTERS S0PHR0NIA AND MADGE.
DIMMICK. In loving remembrance Of my dear
husband. JOSEPH ii. DIMMICK. who departed
this life four years ago today, April 3, lss,s.
May his soul rest in peace. Amen"
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILD.
HALL In loving remembrance Of darling boy.
PERCY, who died one year ago today, April
3, 1901.
We bad a little treasure once,
He pride and JOY
We loved him, an. perhaps too well,
For soon he slept and died
PAPA AND MAMA.
VESSEL. In loving remembrance of devoted
mother HANNAH VESSEL, who died two
years ago today. April 3. 1900.
BY HER DAUGHTERS, LUL1E AND JULIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03

Colonel and Mrs Sharp, General and
Mrs Weston, Mr.. and Mrs. James Potter,
all of this city, attended the marriage yes
terday in Baltimore of Captain Morton
Jackson Henry and Miss Rebecca Morrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03

Miss Cecilia Dillahunt of this city was
a bridesmaid yesterday at the marriage of
Miss Josephine Reeder and Mr.. Thomas
Hughes. Miss Bessie Cooley of this city
was among the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03

The Capitol Hill History Club met yes
terday afternoon at the residence of Mrs
J. E. Cushman. %23 East Capitol street
There were seventeen members and one
visitor. Miss Spaulding, present. Mrs. o.
H. Briggs read an article on the Royal
Family of Spain.' Mrs. c. E. Crowell on
THE Alhambra'' Mrs. ]. E. Nichol on
Henry of Navarro. Roll call was re-
sponded to by quotations from The Span
ish Student" On motion the club adjourn
ed to meet April 16. at the residence of Mrs
]. A. Travis, 1908 East Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Westinghouse and son and
Miss Brocklebank, who arrived in Wash
1Tgton yesterday, will leave for their Pitts
burg home Saturday night to remain there
until the 10Th, when they will return to
Washington for few days prior to their
departure for London. where Mr. West
nghouse goes on account of his business.
While here they will, on the Odd, give a re-
ception to the members of the American
Social Science Association. and will have
as their guests from the 22d until the oath
Lord Kelvin. the eminent English scientist,
and Lady Kelvin. Mr.. and Mrs. Westing-
house expect to return to America before
June 20, going direct to their summer home
at LenoX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William Stein have moved
to BOB d street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03

Mrs. Julia Luchs will not be at home to-
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03


Miss Elizabeth Winter and Mr.. Chester
Ellwood MCGOWAN were married last night
by Bishop Bowman of the Methodist Church
and great uncle of the bride. The cere-
mony took place at the residence of the
brides parents, DIR. and Mrs. John T. Win
ter. and was witnessed by a family party.
Mrs. Edgar Allen, jr, was matron of honor
and Miss Marie Buxton of Martinsburg, w.
Va, and Miss Helen Winter, sister of the
bride, were bridesmaids. The bride was
escorted by her father and was beautifully
gowned in white satin crepe de chene. A
diamond sunburst, a gift from the groom,
cleaned in the fastening of her veil. Her
shower bouquet was of lilies of the valley.
The matron Of honor wore white organdie
and carried pink flowers, and the other at
tendants were also in white, but worn over
pink silk. Mr.. Edward Grafton of New
York was best man. An orchestra played
the wedding marches and throughout the
reception.
Mrs. William Hirst and Mrs. Miller,
grandmother of the bride and groom with
Mr.. and Mrs. David F. MCGOWAN, parents
of the groom, assisted DIR. and Mrs. Winter
in receiving their guests. After a honeymoon
trip, for which the couple started last night,
they will return here to live.
The sixty couples cotillion was the dane
ing event of last night and the pleasant as
ISOLATION of ideas which the mere mention
of the name has called up has had added
another interesting chapter in consequence.
Mrs Charles H. Campbell Mrs John c.
Poor, Miss Myer, Miss Merriam and Miss
Owen. Mr.. Arthur Addison and Mr. Charles
Campbell led the cotillion for which the
favors were numerous pretty and season.
able, being in Easter souvenirs mainly.
buffet midnight supper was served. The
subscribers, most of whom were present
were: Commander and Mrs. Cowles Miss
Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Legare
DR.. and Mrs. Jenkins, Col. and Mrs Maus
Mrs. Perrin, Mr.. and Mrs. Hornblower, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee. Miss Root, Miss Hitchcock
Miss Mary Sheridan. Miss Merriam, Miss
Lincoln, Miss Enrol Brown, Miss Kate Ber-
Barnes, Miss Webb. Miss Anita Poor, Miss
Mattingly, Miss Helen Mackay-Smith, Miss
Julia Kellogg, Miss Christine Owen, Miss
Tyler, Miss Wadsworth. Miss Flora Wilson,
Miss McCauley, Miss Kemp, Miss Buckley
Miss Grossman. Miss Foraker, Miss de Pey-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03

Mrs. Crowinshield sailed yesterday for
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03

Rev st. Clair Hester pastor of the Church
OF the Messiah, Brooklyn, n. Y, is visiting
his parents on Capitol Hill. Misses Mary
ST. Clair and Ruth Conselyea Hester &C.
company their father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03

Mrs. B. Powdermaker is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Chas. Rezenstein and sister,
Mrs. Vogel, of Allegheny, Pa. AT home Fri
days 931 s street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MR.. AND MRS. WYNNE ENTER
TAIN THE aRIDIRoN CLUB.
A Pretty Cotillion and Other Events
of Busy Day and Night
Personal Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Wynne entertain
ed last night at their home on Rhode Is
land at one of the largest and most brill
liant receptions of the year, when the
guests of honor were the members of the
Gridiron Club of which organization the
host is president, and the company assembled
was one which reflected in most interesting
manner the public and social life of the
capital. The house was deliberately adorn-
ed with American Beauty roses, great clus-
tiers of which filled in the bay window of
the front drawing room, and were again
respondent in full beauty and fragrance in
the same profusion in the hall and second
parlor, while asparagus vines garlanded
the chandeliers and picture wires. In the
dining room the color scheme was pink the
table having a centerpiece of La France
roses, the mantel and buffet banked with
roses and blooming aZaleas, and all the rich
appointments of the table being in the same
harmony Of color. The emblem of the
club-a floral gridron suspended by the
familiar black and white ribbons-was a
conspicuous ornament over the entrance
to the dining room and was again in evil
dence at each end of the supper table, but
was formed of white candy over which
trailed sugar roses and foliage. An orches-
ira played throughout the evening in the
conservatory.
The charming hostess wore white lace
Spangled in silver with a touch of pink vel
vet on the corsage. During the late hours
OF the evening the musical quartet of the
Grldiron Club sang several numbers with
out which no social gathering of it's men,
bers would seem complete.
The Gridironers and ladies were fully
represented as was the journalistic fra
ternlty, and among others there were pres
ent Secretary Long, Senator Lodge, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Depew, Senator Spooner, Sen
ator w. A. Clark, Senator Kearns, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Burrows, Senator and Mrs
Heitfeld. General and Mrs. Haywood, Mr.
and Mrs. William Loeb, jr., Commander
and Mrs. Evans, General and Mrs. Luding-
ton. Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs
Hill, Rev. Charles NJ. Bart Mrs. Frank
Hatton. Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Foster Rep
resentatlVe and Mrs. Grosvenor, ex-senator
and Mrs. Thurston. Prof. and Mrs. Willis
Moore. Senator and Mrs. Plat of Connecti-
cut. Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald De Koven Mr..
and Mrs. Westinghouse, Controller Ridgley,
Representative and Mrs. Burk, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Loudenslager, Representative
and Mrs. Mann and Solicitor General and
Mrs. Richards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03

Mrs. D. A Whitesen and her daughters
Mrs. G. B. Rathfore and Miss Whitesell
will be at home to their friends tomorrow
afternoon from 3 to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs Francis H. Padgett who
were married at Christ Church last Monday
evening, are visiting relatives of the groom
in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03

The Tuxedo Club of Northeast Washing
ton gave a social at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Talbert. Games were en-
Joyed until a late hour and then the guests
We're invited into the dining ROOM which
was decorated with flags and flowers, and a
bOuntiful renaS Seryad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03

Mrs. J. ]. McElhone who has been resid-
ing in New York since the death of Mr.. Nc
Elhone is now visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
McElhone in Georgetown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
THE SHIRT-WAISTS OF 1902.

The fashionable shirt-waist Is unques-
tionably the white one, and both thick and
thin ones are made in great variety; many
different kinds of madras, plain liren,
sheer muslin, tucked and trimmed wi h
lace entredeux or with medallions of lace,
and the daintiest of linen lawn enibroid-
cred by hand, dotted swiss muslin, and so
on indefinitely through an almost incred-
ible list of materials. says Harper's Bazaar
The PLAIN shirt waist of madras or heaS y
linen has little fulness in front; some are
made with pointed yokes, some with pla n
yokes at the back. but the majority have
no yokes at all-that is, no visible yoke
One firm of shirt-makers turn out wal t
that has a yoke in front, or rather, a yoke
lining, for II does not show in the shape
Of an outside yoke The waists are all
made to give long wasted line, pointed in
front. The sleeves are of moderate siz n.
in bishop shape, finished with a band at
the wrist: some are tucked. but the ma or
ity are plain. There is one waist that has
small pocket at the left side that is
thought very smart. 1t is the fad to have
waists made to order, and it is undeniablo
that a better 1T and smarter effect may
be obtained by taking this extra trouble
And yet 1t would seem as though amonc
the hundreds of ready-made waists that
are displayed there were enough to choose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
THE TROUBLES OF 4 CONGRUSS-
MANS WIFE.

In Harper's for April Mr.. A. Maurice Low
in his paper in WASHINGTON society tells OF
the difficulties confronting a newly elected
representatives, wife in getting intd
"sOriety":
The rural crngrrssnan's u life, ambitious
tc be In society. and who fon6ly imagines
that election to the House CT Representa-
tives carries with 1t the golden key to un-
lock all .lcors. learns her first and bitter
Lessen" says Mr.. Low, when she discnv-
crs thar position means something. but
persons are everything Such a WON N
comes To Washington full c: her own i'm
r. rtance, profoundly Impressed with The
greatness Of her husband. fondly believing
that tie wife pf the President, the wives
of the members of the cabinet,the wives Of
senators. will receive her with oper arms
tfat she will be invited to the dinners Of
which she has read in her local paper, that
she will get her name in the newspa perS
and her dresses will be described was
those of the governors wife at the last
CHARITY ball Alas COR her 6isilusioumcnt
She learns that while a congressman may
be a very big man in his district. h. is a
very small man in Washirgtc n until ~ has
established his right to be regarded as
above the average. II he has money aud
cross the golden boundary: or if he has 10
mcncy. hut much ability. he Will reach mis-
destination by another route. but If he has
neither ono nor the other, If he is sirnly
an ordinary memberof Congress- very fair
spe' men Of n iddlo-class commonplace in
teiliCence, the social recognition for which
his wife signs will lever he hers. The
wives uf senators from Ter State will re-
turn her call, she may be inN tied &c Il tea.
even to a dinner at the feg end # the sea.
son. but that will be the limit of her IN
sight into society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
STYLES OF SPRING MILLINERY.
Striking Models in Modish Straws
Easter bats SlopinR in IN Back.

The dyed leghorns that have lately appear
ed ON the market have already gained the
favor of some of the first millners. I'll y
are particularly to be recommended In
light shades OF flax and forget me-uot.
blue, but are to be had in other colors,
chiefly in different shades of pompadour
pinks and green's Their success is no.
likely to be affected by the fact that they
present marked contrast to other lines
Of straw shapes. variety being so much
sought after, especially by the ultra fash
ionable class Of customers says the Millinery
Trade Review for March. AS we predicted
some time ago. the tendency is generally
toward the shapes made of wide straw
braids and admiXtures OF straw braids an
gossamer. Colored Leghorn takes It's
place amog the eccenuiclties of the sea-
son, the plateauX made of stems of rice
straw and the new very coarse chip or
copeau shapes. Some of the latter are
made up of chip more than an inch broad,
and with irregular edges. When produced
In two shades of green and brown or a
combination of the two, they much res M
bic shapes made of leaves and may, at a
short distance, easily be mistaken for
for them.
Models in each of these straws are trim
med as follows The first is a capeline or
broad trimmed hat, in flax blue Leghorn,
fluted down in the neck at the back and
folded on the left side, not turned upTwo
blue wings are sewn fiat on this fold and
underneath, raising the hat slightly in a
half cOronet of lilies-of-the- valley Round
the low crown il a voluminous drapery OF
cream white mousseline pleated tine ar
ranged at the back In a double bow. one
below the other. The loops must be drawn
out of their pleating so as to be quite full:
they cover the slopng portion OF the brim.
A second model consists of plateau
composed of spiral of yellow rice straw.
Its edge is bound with narrow black vel
vet and lined with black Chantllly lace.
Ano Their piece of the same lace is attached
tn the center of the plateau by a Nat bow
OF velvet. On the brm, and partly yelled
by the lace, are four clusters of pink mus
lin roses, one on each side of the front
and two at the back where it slopes down
ward.
The third Is in copeau OF two shades of
green, Primere green and resedec. 1t is
medium size and has the brim rolled
slightly In front and sides. In front Is u
bunch OF thstles, the down represented
by u bunch of cream floss silk; two trails
of thistle leaves are carried around to the
back and crossed one over the other on
the slope of the brim,
The style Of slipping the brm down at
the back has its advocates and its oppo-
nents. 1t will undoubtedly he much fav-
ored. but not exclusively. Mines Marescot
have lsupched q shape OF this sort with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
Trash Sent to Indians.

A worker in the Indian mission field
rises In her wrath" to demonstrate in
The Indians Friend against the trash
that some people regard as suitable
contributions for the Indians. She
writes:
81 have just fired some hats and bon
nets which should have been burned al
the stake before entering the mission
AIRY field. They could never have head
ed of anybody Alright and would hay,
been stumbling blocks to many. If the
apostle Paul had sent them, he never
would have recommended such covers
for the heads of women in his congre
cation. The ashes of these will make
turnips grow, but may their roses new
er bloom above the sod. though seedy
enough to plnrt an acre."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27

a soft ballon crown, the black of which
is crushed down so as to be In "A line wi h
the downward slope of the brim The
shelving portions are covered with trim
ming the front of the brim is also trim
med the higher portion or the crown
showing above 1t. Raffia braids and hair
braids combined with CREME and pipngs
of rice are most suited to this shape and
for trimming two chaplets of flowers form
inc a figure eight at the back, with q
wreath of leaves or small wings in front.
With the present style of arranging the
hair. where the shape is not made to slope
down at the back, 1t must be supported
on band or cache peigne, the brim folded
back, or rolled above it, Both styles are
adapted to hats of different shapes and
sizes. but the latter only suits the modern
lied Maruuis-a hat that promises to be
one CT the most fashionable of the coming
season. This Is a tricornc. but with the
threc-cornered effect very much atten-
uated, made out of a broad or moderately
wide brimmed hat with low crown. or
out of a plateau by rolling or folding back
the brim on each side Of the front, and
again behind, and giving IL slight dip
in front and behind the ears.
A black raffa of this form, entirely
lined with rows of very narrow black tulle
quilting. is trimmed with three cushion
like clusters of yellow cowsps joined by
tTullllb SpIdNS VI litit green IOlluSt. ! lie
back of the hat rests on the cache peigne
of the same flowers. Another Is in ros -
pink straw covered and lined with white
tulle SHRED closely beneath rows of black
velvet comete. In each dip is a rosette
of black comete and three circular chap
lets of tiny pink roses rest on the portions
folded over. The cache peigne is conceal
ed by a fourth chaplet and fringe of vel
vet loops.
Tricorne shapes of moro decided char
ecter are chosen for mounting the Marquis
made Of flowers, which is in much request
now with the Parisians spending the end
OF the Winter on the Riviera. Flowei s
and foliage cover the upturned sides. as
well as the outside. In some instances
lace or a tulle drapery is added so as to
rest on or partly veil the brim. Flowers
and leaves used alone are sometime s
rather hard, and the lace or tulle has
a softening effect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
An Ancient Coronation Relic.

Probably the only existing relic Of
the old regaia which will be used at
the coronation of Edward VII. is the
amounting spoon. 1t is of pure gold
with four pearls in the broadest part of
the handle: the bowl is finely chased
and Of very curious antique workman.
ship. Into this spoon the consecrated
oil is poured from the ampulla, which
is in the form Of an eagle with extend
ed wings upon pedestal of pure gold
finely chased. The head screws off at
the middle Of the neck for the conven-
fence Of putting in the oil, which is
poured out through the beak. This
golden vessel is capable Of containing
six ounces Of oil. Its height is nine
inches, Its breadth from the points of
the wings seven inches and the weight
about nine ounces.-London Chronicle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

Very ancient gold diggings have been
found beside the Red Sea.
There are about 11450O telegraph offices
throughout the civilized world.
Coventry, England, the center of the
bicycle industry, reports revival of bust
ness.
The gold fields of Western Australia are
the largest in the world, They cover 324 COZ
square miles.
London papers insist that the depres ion
reported in British shpbuding is the
effect of the boom in 1901.
In some Of the famine districts of China
pigs are harnessed to small wagons and
made to draw them.
British employers are advocating a ro-
vival of apprenticeship as n method of in
creasing the supply OF skilled labor.
Fifty-tve French schooners, with crews
totaling 1,5O0 men, have sailed for the sea-
sons fishing In Icelandic waters.
A Swede has invented brake for boats.
BY extending shutter from each side of
the hull the boat Is stopped within half
it's length.
Not less than 5000 900 acres of Cuba
nearly half the Islands, forest. There are
thirty different species of palms alone
found there.
The forthcoming British exhibition at
st. Petersburg is arousing the liveliest in
terest in the Russian capital and promises
TO he a great success.
Glasgow has decided to seek parliament
tary powers to borrow G7500O0 to build
houses for the poor. The sum will build
400 tenements of three stories, accommodate
ing $500 families.
Owing to the tax on cocoa being but a
penny pound while that on tea Is six
pence the former beverage Is rapidly gain
ing in popularity In England. Further tax
on cocoa is now suggested.
Ping Pong has taken Berlin by storm.
One band Of players has already opened
a luxuriously appointed club room ntted
with twelve tables and a Berlin ping pom
championship tournament is being ar
"a n4ed. BROOKLYN EaRlA