davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
Woman,s Auxiliary Y. NJ. c. A.

meeting was held this morning at
Il O'Clock at the home Of former Sec
rotary of State and Mrs. John W Foster
n the interest of the International
Woman's Auxiliary Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, of which Mrs. Nc
Alpine Is president and Miss Helen
Gould IS vice president, both Of whom
attended the meeting today. Before
the speakers were introduced Miss
BiddIe, sister Of Captain BiddIe. Engineer
Commissioner of the District, and her
guest, Miss Henderson, gave a brilliant
hand performance of a selection
from Mendelssohn. Mrs. Thomas c.
Noyes sang My Rosery" and several
other numbers
The president, Mrs. McAlpine, who
made the chief address, gave a history
OF the organization, its work. needs. and
aims. Miss Helen Gould, who is noted
for her deeds rather than for her words,
but whose remarks are always well
chosen and to the point, spoke for few
moments after Mrs. McAIpine had I'm
ished her address, earnestly and con
vincingly, and was listened to with deep
attention by those present Commits
sioner MacfaTland's remarks on the pro
posed enlargement of the junior branch
of the work. in which he is deeply in
terested, were enthusiastically re-
ceived
Three hundred invitations were sent
out and many persons prominent in the
work of the organization and society
were present Among those invited were
signora Mayor des PIanches. Lady Her
bert. Baroness A6Hcheur, Mrs. Shaw,
Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Hitchcock.
Miss Wilson. Mrs David B. Henderson.
Mrs. AIKer, Mrs. Burrows. Mrs. Depew.
Mrs FIkins. Mrs. Foraker. Mrs. Hale.
Mrs Hanna, Mrs. WetmoTe, Miss Cock
relI, Mrs. John DalzelI. Mrs. Olmsted.
Mrs. Dewey, Mrs. Corbin, Mrs Cowles.
Mrs. Slater. Mrs Boardman. Mrs Wads-
worth Mrs. Draper, Mrs Mcfarland
Mrs. John B. Henderson. Miss Patten,
Miss May Williams. and the members Of
the international committee from New
York.
Mrs. Foster had intended to enter. al,
at luncheon in honor Of Miss Gould ai,e.-
the meeting but. on account OF an at
tack Of bronchitis, from which she has
suffered FOR the past few days, she was
compelled 10 withdraw her Invitations
Mrs Charles Goodwin Bennett, the wife
Of the Secretary of the Senate, enter
tanned Miss Gould informally in Mrs.
Foster stead
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
WASHINGTON PEOPLE
AT NEW YORK HOTELS

ATbc1narIs-E- :. Lee, E. De Ravier, F. T
Bowles G. II. German.
Ast0J-W. Biney. n T. Endicott.
AIhcrt-Mrs. K hanuUsc.
BarJhuldi-Mr. and Mrs VI Clarke
Broadway Ceutrai-J. +. Bales.
Criterion-E- Cockrane.
utiueutaI-A. CouCkIn. H. B. Waddey.
Earlingtou-C- A JeTisseu-
Empire Charles Wohmeter, r. Boigetti.
Fifth Avenuc-4L LUchS-
Grand-Mr. and Mr- Il. Hughes, H. P r.
Holt. Mrs. /. n. Twiss.
Gilsey-Nrs NJ H. Watson.
Hofman-W. f. Doneny. @. H. German.
Herald Square, p sargent r. Harris.
ImperiaI-W- F Reg Mrs and Mrs. r.
B. CaYcrly. vi. C.. Dayton c. NJ Dayton.
Marlborough Miss Rodriguez. F. H. Ed
ruuuds H = Brown Il King, p Lazarus.
ManhattmI-H Putnam, A. Hague
Murray HiiI-R. b. Bradford
Navarre-G- II. tiormau-
Normaudic-R. Harrison, A. :. Heller.
81 Deuis-Mr- and Mrs ". p. Van WIckle
G. Louis, Miss II. Jones, y Well u. c.
Tendome-NIr and Mrs. T. A. Scott
Yicturia-S. :. Olds, j., II. c. Twiver II. ].
Goodman.
WaIdorf-W. W skiles, Dr. and Mrs. L. B. T.
Johnson
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
Weddings.

Pierre Rogestvensky, second secretary
of the Russian embassy, and Miss Mar
tina Lithgow Hoy, were married at noon
today, at the Issidence Of the brides pa
rents, Capt and Mrs. James Hoy, 1913
Connecticut Avenue The bride, who haa
no attendants, entered the room on the
arm OF her father. She wore a hand
some gown OF white velvet, paiIIetted in
silver, and tulle veil. which fell over
her face Her flowers were lilies Of the
valley.
Mrs. Hoy's gown was Of gray chiffon,
trimmed with black point lace. Miss Hoy
wore a dainty frock OF pale blue chif-
fon. trimmed with pearls
The best man was Mr. Hansen, the
secretary of the Russian embassy The
ushers were Major Charles McCawley,
Captain Van Ness Philip, and John
Woolsey.
The Russian ambassador, Count Cas-
SIM, acted as parent Of honor for the
groom, whose witnesses were Captain
Raspopow, Mr.. Hansen and Mr.. Rout-
kowsky. his colleagues on the embassy
staff. Captain Hoy gave the hand OF his
daughter, who never looked better than IN
her sweeping bridal robes, in marriage.
The marriage ceremony of the Greek
Church is interesting and picturesque.
The bridal couple knelt at q priedieux,
made for the occasion, before a bower
Of palms and white roses while the mar
rage was celebrated by the Rev. Alex
ander Hotovitislzy, rector Of St Nichols.
the Orthodox Greek Church. recently
consecrated in New York.
The bride and groom wore heavy gold
crowns, thickIy set with precious stones.
and lighted candles were held while the
ceremony was in progress. They ex-
changed rings Of both gold and silver,
and, after eating Of the bread and drink
ing of the wine given him BY the priest,
the bridegroom offered il 10 his bride
The fifty guests hidden to the cere-
mony included the members Of the stan
of the Russian embassy, a number Of
Mr.. Roges- vensIzy's friends in the Dip
lomattc Corps, and the family and init
mate friends of the bride Countess
Marguerite CassinI looked unusually
handsome in a street gown Of gray crepe
de chine. A wedding breakfast followed
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Rogest-
vensky have leased a. house at Chevy
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
KNIGHTS OF FIDELITY.

Columbia Lodge. Knights OF Fidelity,
installed last night at it's hail. 93a D
Street northwest. Tor the ensuing year
the following officers. Past valiant com
mander. Hugh T. Harvey; valiant com
mander, Carl Mueller. lieutenant com
mander. Fred German; chief orator,
Charles Beverage. treasurer, P +. Carr.
corresponding recorder, W II. Barghau-
sen. financial recorder, George Dietz;
master OF ceremonies. G. F. Neitzey:
captain of the guard. James Bryan,
tyler, Daniel Mccoy; trustees, Fred Wag-
ner. Charles Deitz, and T. D. Harper.
Following the ceremony the lodge and
its guests sat down to a bOuntifuI SUD
per until midnight. During the time
mirJh and good-feIlowship reigned su-
pTeme.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
PRINCE CUPID PLANS
COURT IN WASHING TON
Delegate to Congress From Hawaii
Wants Royal Establishment.

ShN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. 20
Word from Honolulu says Washington
sill be amazed when Prince Cupid. Dele
cate TO Congress from Hawaii appears
to take his seat in the next Congress.
This favorire nephew of Queen Lii pro
poses to 20 in regal state. The Hawaiian
Legislature, when 1t meets in February,
viii be asked to appropriate $4,000 to
add tC his Own means to aid in keeping
up a pTinceIy establishment in Washing
ton
His purpose is TO have a regal court
which viii peTpetuate some Of the old
time gloTies of the Hawaiian monarchy.
and thus call attention to one Of the
last in the royal line. The prince VIII
have a private secretary. as well as gen
tlcmen and ladies in waiting. and his
plans Include receptions and feasrg in
the Hawaiian style
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
TO CALL ON Mr.. HAY
ABOUT LEE STATUE
Virginians to Find Out If Statue Will
Be Received.

The members Of the Virginia delega-
ton and Of other Southern States in the
House will call on Secretary Hay at the
State Department tomorrow to ascertain
his views as TO the placing Of a memorial
statue Of Gen. Robert E. Lee. the famous
Confederate leader. in Statuary Hall In
the Capitol. The bill offered by Senator
HasIey in the Virginia Legislature pro
viding for the presentation of a statue e.
General Lee to the United States has oc-
casioned so much comment that Viz
ginians n Congress have thought it best
to inquire whether it will be accepted
for StatuaTy Hall If given
By virtue Of an act passed by Con
gress in 1865. the Secretary Of State is
empowered to invite each State in the
Union to have statues Of her two most
distinguished men made and presented
TO the Government for the hall. Viz
ginia has already responded with. one
statue. a replica of Houdin's Washing
ton. which occupies a prominent place
among the other statues
The question has arisen. however. as
to whether the Government is Obliged IN
accept any statue that may be offered o,
a State. Some are of the opinion that
the law leaves the choice entirely in the
hands of the various States. and that the
Secretary Of State has no election in
the matter. Others maintain that ba
can accept or reject a statue.
Every member of the Virginia deIega-
zion in Congress indorses the PROPOSE
tion 10 present a statue OF General Lee
provided the Government will accept #
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON

The annual meeting and banquet given
by the local alumni association Of the
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity VIII be
held at The Hotel Barton Thursday
evening next at $50 p. m.
Delft. Kappa Epsilon is one Of the old
est ana most prominent of all the Greek
letter Traternities- Among the alumni
IN this city are several United Stats
Senators. Representatives.. Judges. and
others well known in official. profession
al and business life
The usual hearty fraternity spirit and
good fellowship mingled with fond re-
membranes or college days prevail at
all their meetings It is expected The
dinner viii be largely attended aud prove
another interesting occasion.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
Baltimore DOings-

The Baltimore Chapter. No s. OF the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy,
gave a very handsome and largely at
tended reception at Lehmann's Hall yes
terday afternoon in commemoration of
General Lees birthday.
Leroy Oldham. who is well known in
Baltimore. as a negro deIineator, fur
nished the entertainment for the after
noon His presentations consisted Of
stories, sketches, aud character imper-
sonations, illustrative Of the pecuIiari-
ties Of the old Virginia plantation darky.
One Of the principal events in this
weeks social calendar took place last
evening, when Mr. and Mrs Wilson P.
Hayward gave a dinner in honor Of their
debutante daughter. Miss Elise Wilson
Hayward Covers were laid for thirty,
and the guests were seated at five small
tables. which were decorated with red
carnations and roses. conforming with
the color scheme. which was red.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
FUNERAL OF ". T. POWELL.

The last rites over the remains of VIII
liam T. Powell, late manager of the
Academy Of Music, who died at his
home. 1920 First Street northwest, yes
terday morning, after an illness Of three
days. Will take place from Hines IN
dertaking establishment, 1915 Four
teenth Street, tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock Interment will be made N Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
PHILADELPHIA lettings.

Mrs Turner Ashby Blythe, president
Of the Pennsylvania Chapter of the
Daughters OF the Confederacy, gave a
tea yesterday afternoon in honor OF the
anniversary Of the birthday Of Gen. Rob
ert Lee, al which at least 300 1sSmbers
we're present Among those who received
were Mrs. S. Naudain Duer, Mrs James
T. Halsey, Mrs. James H Hoffecker. of
Wilmington; Miss Gertrude Byers. Mrs.
John D. Emack, and Miss Margaret
Rented Mrs Henry Daniel and Mrs
j. a VandeTgTift presided at the tea
table.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
The Diet Kitchen.

The annual meeting of the directors Of
the Washington Diet Kitchen Will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
the residence of Mrs. Arnold Hague.
1924 1 Street, when all those interested
in its work will be welcomed. The an
nuaI report will be read and several
addresses from prominent men are ex-
pected. The officers of the society are:
Mrs. Julius CatIin, president: Mrs.
Arnold Hague. vice president; Mrs W
W. RockhuI, secretary, and Mrs. Ward
ThorOn, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Wilson. jr.-
Marion Mason Of this city-are enter
tanning Robert GoeIet at their Southern
home in South Carolina Mrs. Wilson is
a daughter of DIT. and Mrs. a. Lawrence
Mason, here. who were among the guests
at the soiree musicale which Mr.. and
Mrs. Winthrop Sargent gave at the
Hotel Somerset on Wednesday evening.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

Chase. where they will live until the
first Of May, when they purpose sailing
for Europe.
Capt. Edward Anderson. of the United
States Army, and Miss Henrietta Sands
were married at noon today at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis p. B. Sands. 1922 Connecticut
Avenue.
The brides gown was of white satin
deliberately trimmed with point lace. Her,
tuile veil was caught back from the face
with orange blossoms, and she carried
bouquet Of bride roses. Her only orna-
ment was d diamond bow knot, the gift
Of the groom.
The maid Of honor, Miss Frances Vir-
ginia Sands, sister Of the bride. wore
frOck of white organdy trimmed with
lace, with large hat of white tuIie. and
carried pink roses.
Miss Jane McCue Sands. the school
girl sister Of the bride. and her young
cousin, Miss Henrietta Fitch, were the
ribbon bearers and wore dainty dresses
Of white organdy. Mrs. Sands wore
white embroidered crepe.
The best man was Col Otto Helm The
ushers were: Lieutenant Humphries, of
West Point, and Captain Butler. of
ChickamaUga. who wore full dress uni
forms
The bay window, where the marriage
ceremony was performed was a bower
of Southern smiIax and white roses A
large white satin bell hung from its
center, The ceremony was witnessed by
the family and only a few friends. a
limited number Of guests were invited u
the breakfast, which. followed at 1890
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

Bourne, daughter Of former Governor
Bourne, Of Rhcde Island. presided at the
tea table. which was decorated with red
roses. and lighted with reG-capped can
dies.
Mrs. Pierce, of Tennessee Mrs CaId-
well, of Illinois, Mrs Dougherty and
Miss Dougherty. of Missouri and Mrs.
Holiday, of Indiana. the wives Of the
members of Congress living at the Eb-
bitt. viii be at home this afternoon from
$50 TO D. m Mrs a. Hall Taylor.
of Boston Mass. viii receive with them.
Mrs. Robert j. Wynne, gI5 Rhode Isl
and Avenue, viii receive this afternoon.
Mrs. Claude \. Swanson VIII receive at
the Cairo this afternoon and the first
and third Tuesdays in February.
Mrs. Dorsey NJ. Mcpherson and Miss
Mcpherson. assisted by Mrs. E. A. Gay.
of New York city. will be at home this
afternoon from to 6.
Mrs, Charles y. Fowler will be at
home today at the New willard
Mrs CasseI and Miss CasseI. wife and
daughter of Representative CasseI OF
Pennsylvania. will be at home from
until o'clock this afternoon at the
ShOTeham-
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Joseph Button, secretary Of the Viz
giEia senate, and George Lindsay. d
clerk in the house of delegates, were
visitors in Washington yesterday.
DIT Wilbur NJ Phelps, who for six
months has been senior assistant resi-
dent physician at the Emergency Hos
pitaI. has resigned from that institution
IN order TO pursue post graduate
course al Columbian University.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
Boston Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S BigeIow. Of
Commonwealth Avenue. and their son
and daughter were among the long list
Of passengers sailing last week for the
Mediterranean trip They intend to
take the trip up the Nile and will De
gone about six weeks
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL
POSING FOR A STATUE
Julia Bracken Making Clay Model Of
Actress

CHICAGO. Jan 2g.-Mrs. Patrick
Campbell is being modelled in clay by
Julia Bracken. a scuIptress, who made
some Of the statuary for the Woman's
Building Of The Worlds Fair.
The actress poses each afternoon in
her room at the Auditorium Annex
Miss Braelzen viii make marble figure
and send it 70 Mrs. Campbell in England.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

at their home. - East Sixtteth Street,
left New York for Washington, D. c..
yesterday.
Henry T. Sloane viii give a dinner
dance tonight at Sherry's for his daugh-
ter. Miss Jessie Sloane.
The Duke and Duchess of Manchester
are at the Holland House. where they
will remain a few days. Mrs Arthur
Paget $ at the Astoria.
Sir Gilbert Parker. the novelist. ar
rived here yesterday on the steamer
Mfnnetonka from London
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
lNo~aay E0enlZg- Su6sctZ6flon Dance a Sue
cess---zhe Italian Hmbassaaor~ Enter
halus at Dlnner--Ieas and Recebtlous.

RauscheTs was even more successful
than the first one, which took place De
cember %. Mrs William s CowIes. Mrs.
William Postlethwatte, Mrs. Thomas Mel
son Page, and Miss Susan Kean received
the guests, who did not arrive until late.
most of them having attended dinners
earlier in the evening. The next Gsnce
Will take place February 9.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
Teas and Receptions.

Madame HengeImuIIer. wife Of the Au-
strian ambassador, has sent out cards
for TWO receptions. Saturday, January q
aEsd 81 Madame HengeImuIer has here
tofoTe received every Saturday evening,
but has been prevented this season by
continued III health from offering her
usual hosnIfalIrv-
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
The White House.

The President and Mrs Roosevelt, Jus
dce and Mrs. Holmes. and Senator and
Mrs. Lodge occupied a box at the per
5ormance of Are Tou Il Mason by
John c. Rice and Thomas A Wise. at the
Columbia Theater last night After the
tEeater the President attended the ban
queJ ar the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
Speaker Henderson Entertains.

The Speaker of the House Of Repre-
sentativas, D b Henderson, gave a
luncheon at the Capitol yesterday in
honor Of the British ambassador. His
other guests were Representative Serene
E. Payne. Mr.. Cassatt, OF Philadelphia.
and Mr. Hamilton, Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

The most brilliant reception yester.
day afternoon was that held by Mrs.
Dewey, at ner home in Rhode Island Az
enue. She was assisted in receiving by
the Admiral. who returned home on sun
day Nearly all Of the naval officers on
duty in Washington called in the course
Of the afternoon. in full dress uniform.
10 pay their respects To him. and to
congratulate him upon his safe trip from
CuIebra. Tho house was gaiIy decorated
with the AdmlraTs coIors and other flags.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
CABLEGRAMS TO
CROSS ATLANTIC OCEAN

On the completion Of the Atlantic ca
bic, connecting England with the United
States, congTatuIatory messages were
exchanged between Queen Victoria and
President Buchanan. on August Is, 1858
Queen Victoria to President Buchanan.
ITO the Honorable the President Of the
United States:
Her majesty desires to congratulate
the President upon the successful com
pletion Of this great international work,
in which the Queen has taken the deep
est interest. VICTORIA R."
President Buchanan TO the Queer:
To Her Majesty Victoria, Queen Of
Great Britain:
The President cordially reciprocates
the congratulations OF her majesty, the
Queen. on the success of the great in
teTnauonaI enterprise accomplished by
science, skill, and indomitabIe energy OF
the two countries
JAMES BUCHANAN. -
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
Notes.

Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard is a guest Of
her brother, Mr.. CIymer. and Mrs. ely
mer, ct their home. in Riverbank, Conn.
Mrs. Dayard has been at her home, in
since spending the summer
at Nahant
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

Mrs G. Kennedy, Of 916 B Street south
west, viii sail from New York about
: ;iary 1 for an extended TIP to Gu
rope. She will accompany Nj. ard Mrs.
James P. Bradt. of Baltimore, and VIII
be gone several months.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

Mrs. Gooch and Miss Gooch. wife and
daughter Of Representative Gooch. viii
receive at the Shoreham today
Mrs Barnard. vile Of Justice Barnard.
gave a tea yesterday afternoon at her
hene, 1896 Rhode Island Avenue. She
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Robert
J. Wynne, wife Of the Assistant Post
master General; Mrs. Joseph Barnard
Mrs. Clarence Barnard, Miss Hester
shepard Miss Elizabeth Claybaugh, and
Miss Alice Barnard Mrs. Anderson, wife
Justice Anderson; Mrs. Harry Bingham
Mrs Charles B. Barley. and Miss
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
New York Gossip.

Miss Elizabeth Young. daughter Of
Maj. Gen S. B. NJ. Young. who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F, Dimock,
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
Among the Diplomats.

The italian ambassador. Signor Mayor
des PIanehes. entertained at dinner last
night, and was, therefore. prevented
from being present al the jubilee ban
quet Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. al which he was represented by
the second secretary Of his embassy. Sig
nor Giulio Cesare Nantagna.
u. Jusseraud, the French ambassad2T,
will sail fo- America on La Lueania
Saturday, January "a
Baron Ssack Won sternburg, who has
been appointed charge d'ahaires in the
absence of The German ambassador, DIT,
Won Holle5en, sailed from Hamburg on
the Augusta Victoria today Baroness
Won sternburg viii join her husband at
Cherbourg-
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

Mr. and Mrs. Henry WheIen. jr.. gave
a dinner last evening at their residence,
1909 Locust Street. followed by a theater
party, to meet Miss Ellen DrexeI Paul
and Paul Dgncia Mills
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

The second Of the Monday evening
subscription dances, held last night at
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
VIII Not ReCeiYe-

Mrs J. A. T Hull and Miss Hull will
not be at home this afternoon or next
TUESDAY,
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

Mrs William H. Daley and Miss Rita
WoTthington Ridgley viii not be at
home today, but viii receive Tuesday.
January q
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
PRESIDENT GREETS KING
IN WIRELESS MESSAGE
First Aerogram FlashedFrom
United States.

WELLFLEET, Mass. Jan. 2O.-wfI-
liam Marconi sent this message from
President Roosevelt direct TO Poldhu
yesterday:
His Majesty King Edward VII, Lon
den:
IN taking advantage or the wonder
full triumph OF scientific research and in
genuity which has been achieved in per-
feCung system Of wireless telsgTaphy,
l extend, on behalf of the American peo-
pie. most cordial greetings and good
wishes TO you and to all the people OF
the British Empire.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
White House, Washington, D. c"
King Edwards reply to Mr.. Roose-
velt's greeting was this:
"Sandringham. Jan 10 1903.
The President, White House, Washing
ton, America;
I thank you most sincerely for the
kind message which I have Just received
from you through MarcOnfs trans-Atlan-
tic wireless telegrapby. I sincerely re-
ciprOcate in the name of the people Of
the British Empire the cordial greet
ings and friendly sentiment expressed
by you on behalf Of the American ma
country every possible prosperity
EDWARD r. AND l.
This is not only the first message sent
by wireless direct from Wenfeet 10
Poldhu, but the first attempt TO estab-
lish communication.
We were not quite ready" said Mt
MaTcont. but had reached a point where
a trial was warranted We have q set
Of signals Prearranged for such pur-
poses. but Mr.. BradfeId, who was with
me, remarked. Why not use the mos
sage?' We did so, and then called up
Giace Bay to assure ourselves Of the
success of our efforts
The message was repeated to Glace
Bay and sent from there, and while this
was in progress we got the signal. via
Glace Bay, that the message direct to
Poldhu had gone through all right"
Mr.. Mareoni said there was no aitch
in the process OF sending, which took
about four minutes, he thought He
added that he expected to be ready for
commercial business in few months.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

Mrs. Bishop, wife Of Representative
Bishop Of Michigan, viii not receive this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

Mrs BeidIer and the Misses BefdIer,
wife and daughters of Representative
BeidIer OF Ohio. will not be at home to
morrow.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

One Of the prettiest small teas Of the
season was that given yesterday after
noon at 5 o'clock. at the Gladstone, by
Miss Kathryn NJ Leidy to meet Miss
Alice Carter.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

Mrs y. D. Sperry and Mrs. E L.
rockingham VIII not be at home today.