davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-09
COUNCILS GOOD
NATURE ABUSED
Or. criehton Says Tee Many Area
Way Permits Are orsntsd

The abuse o. granting areA ways
on street. and sidewalks Ia the bust
ness portion Of the city was severely
criticised By Councilman ertchfon
az the meeting ~ the city council
last night. objection was raised a.
a result OF the favorable report Of
the streets ana alleys committee on
the petition OF a Second avepse usr-
chant 70 grant him sn arra way foi
a ilght shaft at Second avenue and
Marion street.
Councilman Crichton Insisted that
too many such grants had already
been made and as a result traffic
on alleys and streets was seriously
impsded. shiie the area ways. IN
reality public property. were psysns
big rentals to the owners Of tho
abntttnE property.
" vas explained by Councilman
James that In this case the area
way Was for a light shaft and the
report Of the committee WAS adopted,
dHDuneilman Crfchton asain made
objection to the favorable report Of
this committee on tire petitiss OF q.
~ Black 10 set aside an area on
coustoek street for parking. but
withdrew his objection on Il being
explained that the regrade Of the
street and the accompanying prom
lre Of the ahutiing prnperty owners
20 keep the park IN repairs. made
this really a benefit 10 tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-09
BITS OF GAIETY

Miss q. Davis entertained a larfe
humber Of young ladies' yesterday
afternoon at her home. Sil YcHier
NAY. CARTS we're played. after
which dainty refreshments wsrs
served.
me ArissAa club win give its flrs,
dance o. the season September Is
IN Professor Litiie's hall Invita-
tton. have heen safnea and the af-
fair Il expected TO be a very snoy-
able one.
Mrs. c. L. Parker. "a second av-
enue. viii entertain the Queen Anne
Furtnightty club Thursday after.
noon. September a.
Thts Afternoon. from 4 unfll G MrM
Joan Doodle How resolved ~ her
home. so1 Valley street. IN honor Of
her mother and sister. Mrs. Agsssiz
and Miss AFsssiE. % Asassfz. y. G.
Mrs. Charles y. Tturrton has ls-
sued certis far lunchson 10 be
given Thursday AT her residence
tie5 Queen Anne. Mrs. Charles Wal.
terz Of Ballard. wiil h Tire guest 81
honor.
Mrs. John =. Slater and Mrs. VIII
lam ~. Lyons Kavv a very pr~tt,
card party this afteFnoon In honor
~ Miss Maxwell. A large number OF
ladies' were present.
Or. Anne Russell gave a dinner
party last evsainK at her apartment
IN the Hinckiey blook. r, -. Rich.
moad. OF New York. Was the hon
ored guest
The regular meeting of the st
Marks Guild wtii BE- held tomorrow
afternoon in the crynt Of The rectory
A full attendance II requested.
Mrs. Benamin Goodwin. Of san
Ffanclsco. who nas been visiting In
tire city. left today for her home.
Mrs Frederick Swanstrom enter
taned yesterday afternoon az her
honf. 1879 seventh aveasie. IN honor
81 Mrs. Robert Fioyd-Jones. OF Hell
sua.
Judge and Mrs. Bell. % Portland.
arr guests Of Mrs. G. " Maxwell at
her residence. iT22 Madison street.
Mr. and Mrs. ". G, Ewing. who
have been spending THE summer at
their home Oneotn. across the lake.
have returned 10 their city residence.
s2f Belmont avenue north.
Mrs. Casey and Miss Casey are
visiting In Victoria for a couple Of
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-09
never DID IT


Morris Eisbcrt. who was accused
BY Mrs. Alice Harris, OF Kent. OF
having forged her signature TO a
note for Sis. was acquitted OF the
charge yesterday b. Justice Cam.
who declared his arrest TO be an
outrage. The evidence that Mrs.
Harris had herself signed the note
was 50 plain that Deputy Prosecut-
ing Attorney Griffith refused 20 de-
mand that the defendant be held to
answer.
The man who was no wronsfully
accused has taken steps "a have the
woman arrested for perjury. Judge
Cam says that he cannot under
stand how Mrs. Harris could have
been foolish enough 10 prefer the
charge when she ran such 4 risx.
Three witnesses testified that the
signature 70 the note was undoubt-
eddy Mrs. Harris own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-09

hospital last night A week ago he
was rsrneved from his home To the
hospital. Mr.. Mclaughlin was born
in Cincinnati in isfs. He came Go the
coast IN 1855. and Was settled IN PEN
dieton- Or. for a time. Ten years
ago he removed 70 Seattle. and has
been a resident Of this city ever
since Judge Mclaughlin prepared
a code Of the state laws In 1851 I'M
der the title 81 the 'sMcfAnghiin
Code. The body was removed 70 the
undertaking parfors % Butferworth
a Sons. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-09
FALL
MIlLtn ERv
syvlEs

The girl who
posed for this
picture WAS IN her
choice of head
gar. The hat n
n tan-coioT erea-
ton Of the beige
shade. The top IL
made Of stitched
folds and the fac
Ing IL Of folded
msline. while ON
each side OF the
crown are naiur-
al-coIored ostrich
tips. beaded with
steel and rhine
stone ornaments.
The solid tan er-
feet OF the up
curying brim l.
broken b. a stripe
OF white Of the
same material
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-09
MORTALITY RECORD

The funeral OF Mrs. Nellie l.. How
ard was held from the Church Of
Our Lady Of Good Help at 10 O'Clock
this morning. High mass WAS sung
Burial was IN Caivery cemetery.
The funeral Of Thomas Miles was
held from the Church Of our Lady
~ Good Help at $3.50 yesterday
morning. The burial was in CAL
vary cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs Jean Fox was
held from the residence. g0z Broad
way. Al 2 D. m. yesterday. In
termeat was IN Idkevicw cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-09
EoR Ing ORPHANS

The Sisters OF the Good shepherd
have planned n picnic To MAarona
park merit Thursday afternoon and
evening. for the benefit OF the orph-
ans. Refreshments have been donat-
ed and the sisters are 10 have ex-
elusive use Of the pavilion and
grounds. WaRnersa orchestra will
furnish the music for dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-09
after five
DAYS

LONDON. Sept p. Three men
were rescued alive this morning from
the ruins of the Union enlliprv at
0io0ccstrrHhlte They had been en-
temhed for 10 hours An explosion
five days aga killed aF walled up
mare Than 100 miners. only tho thrive
mentioned have been taken out alive.
Nearly al the others have been
found dead. either crushed by fall
ing wallis or Huifocaied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-09
DAMAGED PROPERTY

y. ". Sheets filed a claim for $4,000
damages against the city. with the
clerk Of the council today. Sheets
owns propertynon East Pike street
between Meirose and Minor avenues.
East Pike street Vas regrade recent
~ and Sheets claims that his prop
erty was damaged 10 the amount
named. BY the resrnde.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-09

The regular meeting Of the cham
Der Of commerce this week will be
held At 2 o'clock ThurBday afternoon
instead of Wednesday morning. aa
usual. An address by Mrs George 49,
Maxwell OF San Francisco will be the
special order Of businens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-09

REV GRACE caosslna

II u reported at dfofxrtoNn that
new grade crossing IL to be butt
by the Northern Pacinc Railway Co..
where the tracks cross those OF the
south seattle Electric line. The
work IL expectrt 20 be ordered In 10
days and VII ea-t about ffe.oso-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

REMOVAL SALE.
Forced TO move. must vacate on
Sept. goth. A large stock OF fur
niture. stoves, tin and granite
ware. erockery. lamps. iron beds,
bedding. carpets, mating. limo.
lcum. art squares. IN fact every
thing to make your house elegant
aud comfortable.
RED FRONT FURNITURE co,
40 and 1t2 Second avenue south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-09
Standing Of The clubs
JUDGE MCLAUGHLIN

After an illness N nearly six
months. caused BY paralysis. Judge
T.. y. Mclaughlin. well known res
ioent Of this city, died at Providence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-09
Classified Ads

soathTf NOTICES
! An fnk NAN.
No niss IN your house with mr. vindov
and door screens houss repairing In an
branches. glazing! pins .penk tables. etc.
sip Madison. Phone. Maln ilIe kandalA
JACksoN.s Express a Transfer Co. We
DO ali kinds Of tsanlnE. furnlturs and
piano moving. baggage and trunss trrns-
f-rred. stored free days Second snd
Chsrry. under "P. L.. Red T1i1
RING UP MAIN sof.
Tor cleaning and renavstink gents ana
ladies' eiothsa Ctr Dye WORKS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-09
Hp,.p waNrup-MALn


HOOK TENDER. $50 per month and
board. swamper. $40 per month
and board and ST. 5per day; s
laborers for Index, 1895 per day.
board ff.b0: laborers and teamster
for doe Allen. old mission. t2.sh per
day. board $3.50. skid road men.
1926 and s2.a5 per day. buckers,
t2,15 and $500 per day: berkers.
s275 AID $500 per day; tram road
men. f225 and $3.50 per day, free
fare. ffunkles. $40 per month;
cook. $40 per month. for 8 men;
engineer for donkey, married man;
bolt cutters, $500 and si.i0 per cord.
board7ex batch. wood $500 per cord;
extra gang men. $50 per day: la
borerE for east of the mountain,
free fare. Eurfaoers and trarkmen,
S2.25 per day. Fox Employment or
fee, basement zoe Occidental ave,
WANTED First GLASS carpenter, tn.
Fair. corner second and Pike.
FOR NEVADA AND UTAH.
coo N. n. MEN FOR HEvADk-MUCK.
Eith. ,TieAAsTEns, HAMMERshEN
SHIP DAILY.
MNIcIsu. q HAWKINS
ne west MAIN sTRnET.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-09

Professor Wilson ut Ranks Han
Monday and Friday evenings Pri-
vats lessons daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-09

Dunlap. real estate. "a Union block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-09

NOT
The
holder
be hel
s0t all
Wash.
at 3 O.
elertf.
Tor til
oroper
seaai,|
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-01
sOUrHErI FARM GAZETTE: starkvle MISS. Oct 1, 1902

cheap food to help his gain, but
it is easy 10 coun. without hgur
ing which dollar is the best in
vested, the one spent on the pig
that is not helping himself, or
the dollar spent on the one that
adds another dollar to itself. TIC
sum it up, we must get good
breeding stock, good foragers,
good feeders, fast growers, easy
fatteners and those that grow to
large size, star, them with care
make all the growth possible
with green stuff and grain COM
blned, get them to market a
early as possible and get as good
price for them as possible and
then we may count dollars profit
instead of dollars lost. In this
way we will surely prosper.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-01

A good paying Dairy Farm
with stock and dairy utensils,
very convenience. Established
IL years. Two miles west of
Brookhaven, on the Union Church
Dad. Is and 80 cents per pound
Tor all butter made The chance
Of a lifetime for a nan with
family to help milk. Failing
health, old age, and lack of
proper help are the reasons for
selling. For full particulars
call on, or address
Vim. Melville,
fox45 Brookhavsn, Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-01

A noted hog breeder says
The need of something besides
corn, something TO build up
frame and muscle, is quite gen.
orally recognized by up-to-date
breeders and feeders. Wha,
that something is to be is the
question. Oats, shorts, brans,
ETC., are good flesh-formers, but
are rather expensive if fed ex-
tensively; and most of us are
feeding for profit. The only feed
that is rich enough in protein,
and at the same time cheap
enough, to be largely used in pork
production is grass. So impor.
tant do l deem this auxiliary ra-
ton that if l could not have pas.
ture l would raise very few
swine. The value of grass TO,
the brood SOW and the growing
pigs is not alone in its nutritive
elements, but largely in its pro
motion of health and giving tor,
to the system, enabling the ami.
NAL to give better account O..
the corn it consumes. 1t all the
hogs in the country could have
the advantage of run on grass.
aud plenty of pure water, the
danger from swine plague would
be reduced to a minimum. Blu,
on many farms no arrangement
is made for hog pasture, and this
is especially true on farms occu
pied by renters, and on such
farms a very large amount OF
pork is produced.-Ex.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-01
For Sale.

Two Grand Daughters of Exile of
st. Lambert. KIZZIE GORDEN-
No. l4S+O3. out OF May Day No. 1O7 "a
a ~ 10. tested COW, due End calf
ENID SWEREN No. 1484O4, out of
Patty Hzalice No. No. 99547, a grand.
draughter of Thisbee 2nd, l9 Id. test.
Due with 3rd calf.
These young cows are all that could
be desired for LIST class family cows;
gray in color, large. well-shaped I'D
GERS ane teats. fine mixers, easily
MIXED any child can milk them NJ
correspondence necessary if YOU want
the cows, or either of them, Send a
cheek with order-they are guaranteed
Just as represented or money refunded,
Price sos each +. o. b. cars. First check
gets the cows
j. B. PERKINS, starkvIIIs, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-01

The Experiment Station Rec
ord, Vol. Kill, No. II, U. S. De-
partment of agriculture, quotes
from the Tennessee Station Bull
etin, Vol. XIV, No. I, the following
feeding test by A. NJ Soule and
J. r. Fain showing the valne of
corn, skim milk and whey for
fattening swine: During a
period OF 90 days the possibility
of feeding pigs under local con-
ditions was tested with Slots of 3
and l lot of 2 grade animals. Lot
l was fed corn meal mixed with
water, lot the same grain mixed
with skim milk. Lot ; was fec,
skin milk and corn meal at first
and later whey, corn meal and
wheat meal. Lot 4 was fed skim
milk, cow pea hay, and corn meal.
The attempt was made to feed
lot 3some sorghum silage in ad-
dition 10 the ration noted, but as
only s lbs. was eaten in IS days,
it is discontinued. At the begin
ing of the test all the pigs weigh
ed some AS lbs. each. In 90
days the average daily gain per
pig in the 4 lots was, respective.
ly, 1, ?, 3, ?, ?, and ? lbs. The
corresponding cost of pound of
gain was 3, 9, 4, 2, 3, 4, and So
cents. Lol l required 4.6pounds
of grain per pound gain. Lot 2
required ~ lbs. of grain and l1.2
lbs. of skim milk. Similar val
ues for lot 3 were IL lbs corn
meal, o. Id. wheat meal, rs lbs.
skim milk, and S.5 lbs. whey.
Lot 4 required 2.9 lbs. corn meal,
l ID. chopped cowpea hay md
12.5 lbs. of skim milk. Asshown
by slaughter tests the food had
a mar ked effect on the carcass,
the dressed weight in the 4 lots
being q, 8, 70, 5, 76, ?, ia per
cent respectively, of the live
weight. Rating pork at SIS cts.
per pound, tie authors calculat e
that corr m,a! was worth 66.7
cts. per bushel and skim milk
1873 cts. per hundred pounds.
According to the authors the ex-
periments indicate that pig feed
ing can be made profita BILE on Ten
nessee farms, that. ordinarily
enough feed is wasted on the
farm to fatten number of pigs.
that intelligent methods of feed
ing bring iair profit, and tina.
the farmer should ordinarily fin
ish his own animals, as they will
then bring the highest market
prices"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-01
For Sale or Trade

l Registered Jersey Bull 81
years old for $25.
? Jersey Bull calves, months
old. SO and Sl2H each.
l Registered Poland China
B''r - montas old, weight about
300 lbs. A good hog and in breed
ing condition. S25 f. O. b. Stark.
vile. Address,
c. c. BardwslI,
STARKvILIE, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-01
Making Pork For
One Dollar.
~

coalitions. The question is re-
ally au important one. 1t has
been discussed many times. and
1t may be little difficult to find
anything new in regard to it,
says a writer IN Swine Breeders
Journal. Every one seems to
have an idea of his own, and my
idea may be little different
from some others, but such as it
Is [ give it. We can make pork
by keeping a pig in a small pen
and feeding it expensive food
perhaps faster than some other
ways, but we will not get the
most pork for the dollar. There
is not much profit in it, and prof.
lit is what counts.
We cannot make much pork
for a collar from a scrub, say
nothing about profit. To make
tte most ont of the money spent
on the animal, we must study the
animals ancestors as we'll as the
animal himself. In other words
to make the most we must have
the right kind of blood to start
with and treat it right. 1t must
come from vigorous stock, great
feeders, fast growers, easy fat
teners, those that answer quick
~ to feed Of whatever kind
therefore, first we must have
The very best strains of blood to
tart with. After having all this
20 start with and our little fellow
IN the world ready to be put to
the test, it will be necessary to
keep his mother in such shape as
will cause her to produce the
most and best food for him to
start out on his pilgrimage thro'
life toward the pork barrel. He
must get a good start and it must
be kept up. There must be no
backset or we have lost more
than we made. While he gets
his support from his mother du.
ring the early part of his life, he
will soon need a little outside
Aelp. This must be furnished
in proper shape, such as a little
wheat, corn or oats in their orig
inal state, with milk added. He
will soon begin to look for some
thing else. This something else
seems to be his natural food, and
that is grass. He will now for
sake his mother and become very
independent.
From this on it is necessary to
study economy more than before.
f, if we feed him 81 worth of
food in order to produce 81 worth
of pork how much have we made
out OF our work? Some cheap
food in connection with grain is
necessary at this time. Grass
of some kind is the thing, as it
costs very little in comparison to
corn or wheat. We must give
him a good help in connec ton in
the shape of shorts, slop, corn,
wheat and oats with milk if at
hand, but to get the most pork
for ST., some cheaper food is nee
essary IN connection. A field of
green wheat or rye or oats will
furnish lots of cheap food early
IN the season, with green sor-
ghum, kaffir corn or oats later.
but the best of all, so far as ex-
perience in Kansas goes, is a field
Of alfalfa. l do not think much
can be made on green feed alone.
1t may grow some bone but v.ry
little flesh. To grow flesh and
bone at the same time the Dig
must have grain in some shape
Alfalfa will make the best gain
ri all green stuffs alone, and |
make the claim that grain and
green stuff combined will pro-
uce more pork than twice the
mount of grain alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11

Mrs. Pendleton, wife Of Capt. Pendleton.
will be at home on Mondays during January
and February, Washington navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Proposed Addition to University Hos
pital-General Items.

Plans are being prepared for the erection
of the proposed addition to the George
town University Hospital The sisters in
charge Of the hospital decided that an ad-
dition was an absolute necessity only after
being thoroughly convinced that the pres
ent facilities were entirely inadequate for
the demands being made upon the insti-
tuition. If the necessary funds are secured
and the ideas of the sisters are carried out
Georgetown University Hospital will be
greatly enlarged and the sessions of the
medical and dental classes of the univer-
Sfty will be held in the hospital building
The contract for erection of the addition
will be awarded about the first of January,
but work is not expected to be commenced
before the following month. lawn fete
was held several months ago on the campus
of the university for the benefit of the
building fund of the hospital.
Requiem n ass was celebrated this morn
ing at o'clock at Holy Trinity Church
over the remains Of Mr.. Bernard Mckinley,
who died Saturday morning at his fathers
nome, 1910 35th street, of typhoid fever.
Rev. Father F. x. L. Mulvaney, pastor OF
the church, conducted the services. The
interment was made in Holy Rood ceme-
terry. The officiating pallbearers were per-
sonal friends Of young Mckinley, who was
very popular among the residents of
Georgetown.
Susie GLADDEN. and said she was sixteen
years old, called at the seventh precinct
police station last evening about 7 O'Clock
and asked for help. She told the officer in
charge that her home was in Norfolk, Va,
from which place she came to this city
about month ago, In hopes of finding en-
ployment The girls story was believed,
and she was sent to the house OF deten-
ton, where she was given food and shelter.
Mr. r. w. Darby will soon commence the
erection of an apartment house at the cor
ner of 3Sth street and Prospect avenue.
Mr. George w. King will be the owner OF
the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11
MARRIED

MA!ONE.CoATEs. In Baltimore. October "a.
1902. HOMER c. MALONE and YOI.ANDE II
COATES. both Of Washington ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11

Miss Mamie Jones and Elliott Jones, who
have been visiting friends in this city,
have returned to their home at Fairfields
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11

Mrs. bessie NJ. Corwine and Miss Corwine
of this city sailed for Bermuda, Saturday,
aboard the steamer Pretoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11

Miss H. w. Boothe of this city is visiting
friends at Mundy Point on the Coan river,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11

Mrs. Heeter and her daughters. Mise:
Dottie and Gertrude Heeter of this city
are spending week at Warsaw, Richmond
county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11

Mr.. Sydney Waterlow, attache of tn
British embassy at Washington, was mar
ried yesterday afternoon to Alice, daughter
of Sir Frederick Pollock in London. The
bishop of Winchester OBLIGATED at the cere
mony, which was attended by Ambassador
and Mrs Choate and many other well
known persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS HODGE MARRIED TO DR.. G.
W. BREWSTER.
A Small Company Attend the Wedding
Breakfast-Another Debutante
Personal Notes.

Today at noon at the Church of the Cove
nant Miss Ellen Mackenzie Hodge, daughter
of Mrs. ]. Ledyard Hodge, became the wife
of DR.. George w. Brewster of Boston.
There were no invitations for the ceremony
because of the recent death of the brides
father, but there were present large num-
Der of friends of the bride and her family,
the latter so long identified with residential
society. Rev. Tuenis S. Hamlin performed
the ceremony. The ushers were MesSrs. l..
H. H. Brewster and Benjamin Z. Brewster
of Boston, Morris Whitridge and William
G. Wilson of Baltimore. Mr.. Frank Brew
ster of Boston was best man for his
brother. Miss Sadie Amy, daughter OF the
late Rear Admiral Amy, was the maid of
honor. She was dressed in Irish lace ana
wore a large white hat and carried a Gus
ter of carna tons. The very attractive
young bride wore white chiffon. deliberately
combined with white lace. Her tulle vel
fell from a wreath of orange blossoms ana
her shower bouquet was of lilies or the
valley. The relatives of bride and groom,
the out-of-town and few of their PERSONAL
friends were afterward entertained at
breakfast at the Hodge residence, on L
street, which was prettily adorned with
palms and chrysanthemums. Mrs. Hodge
and Miss Hodge received the guests. There
were present from Boston the groom
mother, Mrs. Brewster, and his brothers
and their wiYeS-Mr and Mrs. Fred Brew
ster and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brewster;
from Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wanamaker and members of their family;
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Wilson Bayard. Mr. and
Mrs. Joshua Howell and others. The guests
from this city were Commissioner and Mrs.
H. B. F. Macfarland, Mrs. Strong, Rev. DR..
and Mrs. Radcliffe, DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Hyatt. Lieutenant Commander Rodgers.
Mrs. George Giles, Mrs. Rodgers and Mr..
and Mrs. George Howard. DR.. and Mrs.
Brewster left on a late afternoon train for
their wedding trip, and will make their
home in Boston.