davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
WOMEN IT OLD GUARD FAIR.
Their Success with the Various Booths and
Contests.


=, s--.- 80 TIE ola Guard Fair IS attracting
-, -.-----s-- ,-e- -har q the Blue and Gray
-ert1- TIE organization IS q new one ana Us
70 r-- r-zv ribbons. ever which The cove O
-e--e IS r-re-t-r attract the eyes q al visitors
re Idea ez--eesc5 IS that OF harmony between
t-e Nc-tr and -re South. and every one seems %
t1.-k 30 "a most beautiful ere The military men
sre particularly pleased WITH the o-EarlizaIlo1 ---
several ct re Daughters O. the American heFoll-
tcc. Including t1e regent q the New 1oiA o''s
Chapter. Mrs. Do-al1 Mclean, have e12Iess0-
.leir intention o. f1.-srz
Mrs.. william f. Jones president q The bl1e
&C Gray Legion. au6 Mrs Florence Hart Jerome
councillor. ere II charge O this booth, anc are
assisted oy Mrs. Edwa-5 Thatcher Mrs Waiter
=. Bentley a1d Mrs. a T. Harms These women
a. wear long blue and gray ribbons, reaching a.
zlcst &c the hens C TIER gowns. and they are
among L.e hardest workers a. the fair. They
hive instituted an interesting voting contest Tor
-le most popular -t1ce-, the prize 10 be a chest
q silver valued a. $50, and Colonel Frederick
ar1es Is nov En- t-e le4d A fortune telling booth.
v-ara q sua--ly and genuine Oriental reads palms
11r consideration. be- also attached 70 tre booth.
another centre ~ interest j. the souvenir booth
E-ve-v one wants q souvenir % the fair and Mrs
Fr---v A. Ely and her assistants have been very
.ra..-.--z lE let-slrE el.L UerleTf9s One d.
sr-e- --~-ter German silver cup with rI-r--ae
a.. l4.zrl Ar-I.rE a-.l 4a1Jr s. Ellis Briggs
Two voting contests are at-IE c1rrea on here, one
-g- H. r11s- popular le.1 Ctcer u the world viii
g sword - t.e rrlzt. zEG the other for the most
-r-- -~ rri l-a~y l-gar.z don. with % cclors
q lre-ceuart- King Edward vi is receiving q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
CHEEKY ACTS.

Miss Pauline " Brewer Q: Manhattan. VIII send
gone excellent reading matter to Z T. s s. mem
her who enjoys sunshine OF this kind
large box Of excellent clothing. contributed
nv Mrs Mary Saunders will add TO the comfort
and happiness Of members needing such articles
The 70 cents sent oZ HdsJ at NJ } H+S Zee PeTn
Ia have her send the boIls 81 cotton 70 the invalid
girl Edith Spaulcing, who has tuOercuIosls OF the
LIN Holzlorn has written TO Miss Bee OF West
VIRGINIA the invalid with heart failure, and VIII
seud her some photographs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
THANKs FoR REMEArRRANcE

Mrs. Louisa E Weygandt. president Of the wal
ton branch sends her sincere thanks 70 Sunshine
friends who 50 kindly q box OF pictures for
her children and says. 7 wish you could
how delighted they are when they receive these
gifts. which come veritable rays OF sunshine
into their dark lives
She especially thanks the Merrick Junior branch
OF the T :. :. which has supplied her with how-
throughout the summer. a very gracious ard
most welcome remembrance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
BITS OF CHEER

Nargis Purzft writes gratefully rom her hons
on farm IN West Virginia about the nice book
and ribbons she has received Life Oh farm means
much hard work especially FOR the oldest girl IN
3 FAMILY OF six buzz she has the Sunshine spirit
~ Passing on Kindness. and Will send box OF
e7Isaur05 10 the Little Mothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
RECOMPENSE-

But that the world Is full OF wounds Oh, what were
all its balm. -
Put that the sea IS lasheo WIFE sIoTUls on. WHAT
were all its calInl
Tia rrse could never seem 50 sweet without the
Nor {ov make glad the hearts o; had sorrow
De'er been born ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
GRATEFUL FOR CHEER.

Ms. Harriet A Chadd Of wilkesbarre. Penn.
desires 70 express her appreciation OF the music
box sent her by Ms. G V Lambert: q New
York II has given her many hours OF pleasure,
and thereby lessened her suIerings. Truly she
saws Sunshine is all that the word implies. and
IL IS doing blessed work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
FLOWERS

A box OF pretty dahias OF various coiors. and
other blossoms has been contributed BY Mrs ". G.
Ferris and friends Of New-HambUrg, y. 7. Those
interested members who have offered TO send future
combinations Of foral Sunshine have been asked
70 forward them TO youngsters OF an East SIDE
gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
AN INQUIRY.

Mrs Cora Crewdson OF Payson, IL. makes ~
c1-.-v AZ the Office about the golf cape for the
orphan girl in her care which Mrs. Lyon offered TO
send and which has not been received She fears II
has heen lost on the way. VIII Mrs. Lyon please
v--ite 10 her stating whether ii was sent By NAL
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
MRs. oouLD's DOLL

Mrs. George Gould has presented a handsome doll
20 the Little Mothers" for their annual bazaar
which takes place al the Waldorf-Astoria on De
ccnber e. The children OF President lsooTG 49,
have aIso sent : doll for the tair az - t-s-
Mothers" are dressing very rsrosr-s ~ '-
selves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
N DEGREE

Sweet are the songs that are sung.
But the unSUng songs are sWeeter,
For the depth Of the poets soul
OUtStretChes the bounds Of metre
Warm are the words Of love,
But warmer the heart OF the wooer.
Friendship may hold for truth.
But the soul OF love is truer.
-CNaude Meredith, in The ArgoSy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
GOOD CHEER

GOOD CHEER
have yOu had e kindness shown,
Pass II Of
Twas not given 70 you sio1e--
Pass # or
Let u travel down the y-arz-
Let Il wipe anothers tears.
TIL Il heaven the deed spp>ars-
Pass Il On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
MONEY.

TP c contributes g toward the Sunshine fund;
mir Holzloru g for two gold badges, and Miss
Simmons 10 cents for bOlls OF cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

Girls have found rev - heavy black
silk cord They buy piece ABOUT ave yards IN
length sew OF u al frequent Intervals great black
beaded balls. and then proceed % tie themselves
up n T. They pass IL round and round the neck
in four OF i've great loops each Little longer than
the last. and tie the ends IN bow at the Isrs
side O. The corsags- The ends finished %
with silk tsssels or DANGERS o. some sort This
cord necklace gives q dressy toucl TO any bodice
and Is a relief from the almost too popular bsa6
chain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

Brilliant Jet ornaments 70 es vo-- n thetr
hair By blondes this winter. and black 3erted tuis
Will De seen dresses and evening hats. For
the neck. broad bands OF the sparkling black min
eral are shown 70 90 with low necksd evening
gowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

slipping shoulders VIII continus TO ee the razs
but Instead O: the pelertns eject the sleeve and
shoulder viii De cut IN one piece on many coats
and bOd1ces Some % the newer tailored coats
show this e1ecr. which has been seen On usu's
greatcoats and raincoats for several years past
Same Uou1sn's garments have the sleeve ulsatsd
from neck U wrist. o1t this unless the peats a-s
Stitched very fat. IS apt TO give high shOuIdsrsd
o@~a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

The-s Is a no-s of elegz-cs stout the present.
tendency to match articles OF wearing apparel
that IS lacking where thess bought at hap
hazard. The Parisienne Is particu ar 70 wear rs
Rat far which she IS about % o1y a new vel
When she has gloves or a han5ba-s In view Sh-
wears the dress With which hey are destirsd Q,
20. She does not carry a bIack bag with biscuIs
dress. but biscuit colored -stic1 She tries %
have everything match Z Is n these small details
that she surpassss the average American. who 3.
apt 70 clutch her gloves out % tu-nbisd heap
a bargain counter. 10 select II veil from a
group Of remnants. ana her stock from a Iot %
marked down goods u costs nor 70 bEy things
% match and TO keep them C their uses bur
the appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

IN London they saying tina. tsa gowns coy
the winter VIII &c trimmed wiki rIr-eith-r nuger
depth furs. used generously. OF broader widths ap-
Piled less proaigally. From white and he defeats
pastel shades there Is d rebound One reads OF =
sunset blend OF tea gown-csep. orange slipping
away into a suodued yet decisive sc1rlsc-ard
dsrs what tyos OF woman cocId year Il SUCCESS
fully. ard where she would siscr % De seen n
It Yet another tea gown Is o. black r1CuSsslias
De sole over orange satin veiIac win chiffon o.
same gorgeous hue. Velvet tea gowns are also
said 20 De looming up. the taste FOR diaphanous
fabrics wealth OF work-na1s5tp an5 exquisite ttrts
having given way 70 craving TO- something df1-
ferenL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

g.. terms as .cravat architects" and trousers
-,ose..sts' a-e q product Of the times a-- &c
s..-passlrg importance ACCORDED 10 "1---- -
--.--. - sa--,euvorre-.- constructor OF sLlrt-
---.s- s-z maker Of ladies underwear ere
,a-iariors OF the same theme. which one C1i---o'
fs- m notice In saunte- W uetTopo-lt5n l-oI
- I'D recall the days u I lo-d A. -
80 ~ MADISON : -are, ana me pan - - 80
embed -ent Of en---. nothing ~ "a 49, '
-. 2 L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

-. California Society for the Preservation %
VIVA Flowers. q which Mrs. c. z. Cunning ham
q san Francisco is the Leading spirit. Is eIcolT
ar.r- the trarsplau-iug 20 other Localities OF me
---f,a fru-rr= California which are DelIlA rap
i5Iv exterri1atsd y tie growth OF Popl-aloA u
the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

Mss Annie H Abel OF sal-ra- Kan. has won
the Buckley fellowship in the graduate school OF
Yale and has gone 70 New-EaVen 70 oegln hel
e-1ies al the university Miss Abel vas graduated
from the state University Of Kansas = 4-to. tOOA
Postgraduate course ana "on q s,rtf 80
later secured scholarship ~ No4-i4ll2- Inns So
resigned. preferrIng 10 so 10 fale-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

1I+tTa co---7iJnItv u colored people IN Alabanla
Rad raised the money 70 build a new church and
The dedication was 70 take place the next Gay.
Where are you going tomorrow tne , sC.9y'
tea her asked one young glFA 7-l--5
shs answered, Use going L the ~ss----I-'- -
rLtL-.L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

President Eliot IS quoted as saying; Holseho-a
------ Ia --a --,1Iic schools would return great
~ ~ ---,e-f-fls II the Corurn1-l--es l. which
the subject IS taught
The Washington times., 1903-01-29
LAST DAY OF THE
RUST HALL SERVICES
Missionary Meeting and Ep-
worth League Close Series.

A union meeting Of the Women's
Home and Foreign Missionary societies
of the city was held this morning, Re
ginning at 1920 O'Clock. in Rust Hau,
in North Capitol street The service,
which was presided ovec by Mrs. Della
u. Williams, corresponding secretary Of
the Deaconess Bureau. was The begin
ming Of the last day OF the celebration
Of the opening Of the new building for
the use Of the Lucy Webb Hayes Ma
tionaI Training School for Missionaries
and Deaconessess TO which is attached
the Sibley Hospital
The service was devotional in char
acter, but included q series Of addresses
dealing with mission work. Mrs =. II.
BigsIey told OF ''Woman's Foreign Mis-
sIonary Work in the District" The
other subjects dealt with were: "Wo-
mans Home Missionary Work in the
District" " by Mrs. D. B. Street; The
Missionary Spirit Of the Twentieth Cen
tury," Mrs. s. NJ. Hartsock, and The
United States as a Mission Field by
Mrs. T L. Tomplinson.
Luncheon was served at 1870 o'clock.
An hour later the session was resum-
ed. with Mrs. 4. H. Eaton in the chair.
Mrs. Eaton told of the signs Of en-
coura agement in the foreign fields, while
Mrs. c. W Buckley took as her sub
fect Missionary Work-One in IHspira-
tlou and Purpose"
Epworth League evening Will be OBJ
served tonight, and viii conclude the ee-
rles. President Frank T. Israel. of the
Washington District Epworth League,
will preside. The Rev c ". Gallagher,
D. D, president Of the training school,
will deliver the address of welcome. a
sermon by the Rev Frank NJ Bristol,
10. D, pastor of the Metropolitn Church,
will also be one of the features Of The
evening
The Washington times., 1903-01-29
ROCKVILLE NEWS ITEMS
OF CURRENT INTEREST
SPECIAL to The Washington Times.)

tSpeglat TO The Washington 1ifneS}
ROCKVILLE. Jan 2S-The merchants
and business men Of Rockville met last
night and organized what IS to be known
as the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association Of Rockville, Nd The oh
ject OF this association is the protection
Of mercantile interests and promotion Of
manufacturing plants in Rockville.
The following officers were elected:
President. Washington Hicks, merchant;
vice president. David H Warfield, mer-
chant; secretary, Willis B. Burdette.
merchant; treasurer, William W. Welsh,
merchant and coal dealer.
The following standing committees
we're appointed: Committee on lnvesti-
cation Of manufacturing plants-John NJ.
Heagy, David J. Bready, and Samuel B..
Haney. Committee on transportation
Jacob Poss. J. E. West. and Charles
Yiett. Committee on empIoyment-Al-
bert King. Henry Reisinger, and Wallace
E Ricketts, Committee on member
ship-David J. Bready and J. c. Muncas-
ter
Another meeting Of this association
Will be held on Friday night next. when
Thomas Brooks. Of Baltimore city, is ex-
pected to be present and present plan
for the establishing Of an overall and
shirt factory here c, II. r.
The Washington times., 1903-01-29
DRUG CLERKS SHOULD HAVE
SHORTER WORKING HOURS
Commissioners and Health Officer Ap-
prove Requests of Employees.

The District Health Oncer and the
Commissioners viii support the mem-
bers Of the Registered Drug Clerks
Protective Association in their struggle
for shorter hours and representation on
the pharmaceutical board. a bill which
fixes the number OF hours the drug
clerks should work each day is now
pending in the House and Senate. The
measure provides for representation on
the board which has charge of pharma-
ceuticaI matters and Tor ten hours work
every day, counting six days as week.
This makes sixty hours WORK per week,
but the Druggists Association strenu-
ousIy opposed the bill. They want an
amendment calling fc~ seventy hours a
week, before they would give the bill
their support.
Or. w. c. Woodward. the District
Health Officer, opposes the additional
ten hours. He holds that any bill rela-
tive to the work of the drug clerks
should be one which provides for shorter
hours and not longer. DR.. Woodward
T declares that to be the principle OF the
original bill and urges that the Com
tmfssfoners sustain him in reporting ad-
versely on an amendment TO the meas
ure which would compel the drug clerks
to compound Drescrip ptions about twelve
hours each day. The Health officer IS
Of the opinion that too prolonged con-
tinuous employment IN drug store soon
unfts q drug clerk for work, and that
the health Of the community is at stake
when inefficient men, who are compelled
TO labor too long, compound prescrip-
tions.
In reply to the request Of Secretary
HafHefnger. Of the clerks association,
in regard to representation on the phar-
maceutical board. DR.. Woodward states
such appointment is within the deere
ton Of the Commissioners
The Washington times., 1903-01-29
CARHATION LEAGUE IS
LOYALTY SUPPORTED
McKinIey's Natal Day Given
General Observance.

The Carnation League Of America
springs into existence today. the occa-
sion Of the late President McKfniey's s
birthday. The pink carnation. the favor
tie flower Of the late Executive, has
been selected as the emblem Of the so
cfety formed to commemorate his life
and work and aid in the development of
the highest type Of pa,1iotsm. The date
of his birth, Jauuarr %. promises to be-
come one of the great days Of ceIebra-
tion throughout the whole OF America.
At present the organizations purpose
has beer communicated to the leaders OF
thought and other prominent active citi-
zens in all the large cities Of the United
States. Exceeding the original plans of
the organizations projectors. the scheme
has met with unusual interest in Mexico
and other southern republics, where the
name of Mckinley is firmly linked with
reciprocity and the material development
OF those countries by strengthening in
ternatiouaI trade relations. There is the
prospect therefore THAI the original plan
Tor g udtlOudi CGnIleLuUta or the
late Presidents life may become spon-
taneously one Of the most unique and
widely observed international holidays
ever conceived.
The idea originated with Lewis G..
Reynolds. of Dayton, Ohio. an enthusias-
tic admirer of President McKinIey's off,
ciaI and private career. He planned the
organization Of a great patriotic body Of
men, women and all children over twelve
years of age. No fee is charged for join
Ing and the wearing OF pink carnation
every January % constitutes member
ship. The support which the Carnation
League of America mas already received
is evidenced by the following board of
trustees:
Secretary George p. Cortelyou, Wash
ington: Judge William r. Day, OF Can
ton. Ohio; ex-Gov. David r. Francis. St.
Louis; United States Senator Mark A.
Hanna. Cleveland: President William r.
Harper. of the University of Chicago:
AIyron T. Herrick, Cleveland; Alexander
RevaI. Chicago; Ryerson Richie, Cleve-
land. Lewis G. Reynolds, Dayton
The Washington times., 1903-01-29
The Smart Set in Baltimore.

A very handsome dinner was given
last evening by Mrs. T. Harrison Gar
rett at Evergreen, her country lone.
on Charles Street Avenue, in honor of
Miss Howard, daughter Of Sir Charles
Howard British minister to The Hague.
The color scheme was in white and vel
low, the flowers being tulips and frc-
sias. ard the wax lights white in gold
candeIabra and shaded with yellow silk
To meet Miss Howard were Mrs. Ho-
ratio W. Garrett. Mrs. J. Swan Frtck.
Mrs. Jesse B. Riggs. Miss Mildred Nor
ris, Miss Bessie Buckler, Miss Lily
TurnbuH, Miss Dawson, Baron Gevers,
minister from the Netherlands to Wash
ington; Harry Butler, OF Princeton, N
J.; Walter dec. PcuItney. Robert o.
Lehr. .Lawrascn Riggs. Clinton L. RiEgs,
Columbus O'DonneH, DR.. Ridgely War
field, and Robert Garrett. Miss How
ards mother was formerly Miss Riggs,
Of Washington. and she is now visiting
her aunts. the Misses Riggs, IN that
city Mrs. Garrett has invitations out
for another dinner on Wednesday, Feb
ruary IL.
The Washington times., 1903-01-29
The Bachelors, CotiIlon.

The second cotIIon Of The Bachelors
took place at the National Rifles Ar
mory last night. which was attractfyeIy
decorated with yellow and green, the
ugly walls of the hall being almost
covered with festoons of Southern smi-
lax. The stage. q feature Of the room
(which it is always difficult to treat. was
filled with palms, among which were
placed bouquets OF yellow tulips and
fancy baskets. gaiIy trimmed in ribbon.
that were later on used for favors.
Other fayors we're lace fans for the
women and picture frames for the men
Mrs. C0WIes received the guests, and
Major Montgomery NJ. macOmb led the
coUuon Of one hundred couples.
The Washington times., 1903-01-29
COUNT Won WALDERSEE
TO UNVEIL STATUE HERE

BERLIN. Jan. 29.-It is stated that
general. the Count Won WaIdersee, viii
head the deputation of officers at the un-
yelling Of the statue OF Frederick the
Great. at Washington This, however,
viii not exclude the Emperor from being
represented by q member Of the royal
family.
The Washington times., 1903-01-29
SCHUYLER c. STOKES
TO BECOME MERCHANT

Schuyler C. Stokes. assistant treasurer
al Chase's Theater, has resigned his pc
sition to associate in the grocery .busi-
ness with y. VI. Woodard. until recently
superintendent Of the same theater- Mr.
Stokes has been connected with Chase g
for the past four years. and was much
esteemed by the patrons OF that popular
theater.
The Washington times., 1903-01-29

anese baFrister, who is row visiting this
CountT--
Dr Musujima reached Washinst on
this morning. and viii remain here until
some time next week Mr. Takahira.
the japanese minister. viii entertain at
dinner iii his honor.
Mrs. y. R. MetcaIf is visiting her pa
rents. Nj and Mrs. J. H. Irwin, Of
Canit0I Hill.
The Washington times., 1903-01-29

tenant Davis, p. Lee Philips. Richard
Merrfck. and Van Ness Philip.
Mrs. Charles CoIbuTn. OF Boston who
/ is passing the winter in Washington.
/ gave a dinner I0T young people last
night. Her guests attended the Baehe-
IoTs' cotiIIon later Those present We're:
The Countess Marguerite Cassint. Miss
. Alice Ward. Miss Ethel Merritt. Lieu
( tenant Commander de Farauond, of the
I French embassy Baron Won Ritter. OF
/ the German embassy; Signor Montagna
! OF the Italian embassy: Paul Nash and
Arthur Keith Mrs CoLburn viii en-
tertain at another dinner party Sunday
night.
The Washington times., 1903-01-29

There was another gathering Of the
Wednesday Cotillou in Delmonico's last
night. the third meeting of the winter.
The subscribers, who were out in force,
were received by Mrs. Oliver Livingston
Jones. Mrs. Edwin Stevens, Mrs. John C.
Calhoun. Mrs John Burling Lawrence,
Mrs 7. Randolph Price. Mrs Samuel
Spencer. Mrs. John ". BootEby, md
Mrs. Montgomery Schuyler.
The Washington times., 1903-01-29
Happenings in Philadelphia.

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. c. Drezel gave
a reception yesterday afternoon, the in
terror Of their house being most effec-
lively decorated Mrs. Drexel and Mrs
Craig Biddte received the guests in the
drawing room Mrs. Alexander J Cas-
satt. Mrs. John Thompson Spencer, Mrs.
Alexander W. BiddIe, Mrs. Alexander
Vs.n. Rensselaer,, Mrs. Charles c. Harri-
sen. Miss Mae Fell Miss Ellen Drexel
Paul and Miss Katherine K. Cassatt as
sisted in receiving.
The Washington times., 1903-01-29
The White House.

The President and Mrs Roosevelt win
entertain at dinner tonight IN honor of
the Supreme Court.
Mrs. Roosevelt viii give q musicale
tomorrow night
The Washington times., 1903-01-29

Mrs. George B. Loring, IF Washington,
who is passing the winter in New York,
will give a musical and reception in the
Hotel Savoy, where she has apartments.
on Monday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1903-01-29
Social Circles in New Yo.l..

Mrs. Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys Van
derbilt and Mrs. Eliot Shepard ar
rived from Europe last evening on the
BIuecher- Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wander
biIt are in town
The Washington times., 1903-01-29

Today AT. and Mrs. John Price Weth-
erflI and the following party viii start
for Miami Fla. where Mr. and Mrs
WetheriI have taken cottage for tha
remainder of the season: Miss Katherine
S Smith. Miss Elizabeth Page Miss
Florence WetheTill and Miss Isabel
The Washington times., 1903-01-29

Frederick Gebhardt, who has been liv-
ing for some time with his sister, Mrs
Frederic Nelson. at her house in Fifth
Avenue. has rented a suite Of rooms in
a. bachelor apartment house al 173 Fifth
Avenue