davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-06
Wichita Business College Notes.

WIZ Merrill and HIS friend. Mr.. Ed
wards. were callers Saturday.
The football team went to Hutchinson
Thanksgiving day and We're defeated by
the score OF l. 70 Q The boys say the
football boys themselves were very good
fellows. bat that they had 10 play the
whole town ana the team. too. and that
was too much for them.
Allen McCurtain was made glad hy 4
visit from his brother and sister-in-law
tire fore part OF the week.
Miss Lillian Johnson has taken IN tho
WORK 81 Bookkeeping and Miss Jessie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-06
Wichita Commercial College Notes.

Rev Nun and DR.. Hoss were among the
callers during the past week.
Miss Nellie Nay, a former pupil. and her
mother called Saturday. They are NOV
ing TO California and called to say good
bve 10 their friends before leaving on
their long journey.
Eleven new No. 8 Remington typewrit-
ers were added to the typewriting depart
ment on Friday TO meet the increased at
tendance in the shorthand department.
Mr. Bert Maxwell completed the full
commercial course on Monday morning
and accepted n fine position in the after
noon as bookkeeper and cashier for the
Kelso Mercantile company of FL Reno.
O. T. He left Monday evening to assume
his duties.
Miss Grace Gard. a former graduate
from the shorthand department. left for
California Tuesday where she expects
TO spend the winter with her brother.
Miss Fannie Waterstradt Of the short
hand department accepted position on
Tuesday with the Monarch Trust COM
paay of this city.
The following old students returned to
school during the week: Louis Witter.
MARY GlUEi.slSE, SINFUL st-I VI W
Amos.
Mr.. y. II. Abbott. a former student in
1894 and 1895 made pleasant social cali
during the week. He is moving his fam
fly back to Wichita from Anthony.
Prof. J. L. DriscoT. q former teacher.
was among the callers on Tuesday.
Prof. Romine of the sumner County
High school and Prof. Sweeney. principal
Of the Derby schools. were in attendance
at the Commercial Teachers federation
meeting last Saturday.
The following new students were enroll
cd during the past week: Anna Foltz. R
r. Wallace, o. J. Johnson. Bert z. Hart.
Villa Williams Sam WALSH. lone Walsh.
w. II. Roberts. William X. Knox. Her
schel Nelson. NJ. 3. Blanton. ia. and y
3. Cunningham.
vt the close OF the Commercial Teach
ers' convention las, week Prof. Z II.
Robins was elected vice president. while
Prof. II. J. Freeman was appointed as
n member OF the executive committee.
The next place of meeting Is Parsons.
Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-06

- 80 ~ ~ ~ q ts
Gum of the bookkeeping department is
studying Shorthand. 2 -
Miss Bessie WALTERS. .ent a few days
at her home north o. tie city.
We now have in school, studying side
by side, students of the following sys-
TENS of photography: Dement,, Gregg.
Ben Pitman. Dougherty, Barnes and the
Cross Eclectic.
Miss Ethel Breese is doing special
stenographic work for the Geiser Manu-
featuring company of this city.
Prof. Price spent Thanksgiving at
Oklahoma City, where he saw several OF
the former students of this college.
Some of the advanced students did spe-
cial mimeograph work for the Wichita
Automobile company during the week.
The advanced class in dictation is doing
exceptionally good work on new mat
ter.
Every student in the school, with the ex-
ception of one, is taking the work in
spelling. All seem to feel the need of
this much neglected study.
The faculty are much indebted to Miss
Ella Marshall and her mother for the
excellent Thanksgiving box which they
received
James Ross of the shorthand department
has accepted position as stenographer
for Judge Harley Of this city.
George Fry, who has been assisting
with the work of the theory department,
departed for his home Thursday evening
and Miss Alice Palmer is taking his place.
". w. Hibarger was made glad by the
presence of his mother. who stopped off
between trains on Friday.
New students this week are: G. E
Stuckey, Merton King, s. II. Steyton,
Fred Moran, Ross Binding. Clarence Mar
low. Daniel Martin. Mrs. Blanche VIVA
ley. c. II. Osborn and ". f. Nazworthy;
returning, Carrie Merrill.
Sickner Conservatory fJcte&
Mrs. r. II. Barnes from ST. Louis has
registered in the piano school for les
sons from Mr.. Sickner.
Z Misses Kate and ..eilie Cumming began
plano study at the conservatory this
week.
Miss Edith Weidman received the gift
of a piano from her father last week
and at once engaged hours for lessons
from Miss Sickner.
Miss Ora Henrion has returned from
a visit to friends in Kansas City and
resumed piano study with renewed am
bition.
Mrs. Gertrude Frohman-Jones, accom-
PIANIST for the school, reiearsed at the
conservatory Wednesday with Mrs. Grace
Whistler Misick, contralto, who sang so
aceptabIy for the Apollo club concert
that evening.
Mrs. w. II. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
ment, Mr.. Kline, Mrs. Chas. Irwin, Miss
Cochrane and Urof. Colvin. were among
the visitors of the first part OF the week.
DR. Shelley of Mulvane made us a
pleasant call Friday.
Rev. Grace, pastor or the Oak street
Presbyterian church, was at social cal
ler.
Misses Francis Hughes and Ruth Mil
lon were guests of the school Friday
afternoon.
The students weekly recital was given
at the conservatory Friday; the program
is as follows: -''
L Greet Thee. Schubert
Bertha Koehler.
To the Evening Star. .Wagner-Liszt
Kate Herrig- e.s
Carlton de Louis .Newstedt
Maude Bascone.
Musical resume of the week. Mary Hawk
Tarantefla.:. :. t.a.-> Robert Coverly
Erma Cancer
Musical Form. EbenZer Prout
May Conlley
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-06
wichita-shuIts kindercarsen.

The little people have been much IN
terested in some preliminary work lead
ing Up To the Christmas themes n
thought and hand-work
The Kindergartaer sends greetings by
the Eagle 10 all those who have been
absent during the week that cannot be
reached by phone
The friends who have climbed the stairs
to the children's bright. warm work
room. were M. and Mrs T. L. Haxtsbie
and baby. Katherine. Mrs Hummelshine,
and baby. Babel. Mrs. Parker. Mrs Fan
ming. Mrs. Dubois. Mrs, Nichols. Miss
Morgan. Mss Elsie Van and Nora
Pierce
courtssies have been extended Ii the
kindergarten by Messrs. Fellows. BROW
de-. Nichols. Parker. Ross Coal com
pany and Mrs. Rankin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-06

Vs@f~s snsEtzss afs =ars sisrs 49,.
-'f-ss 80 <lfeSsf&s- sscrs ssss-..,. -,
ssss'-sx . ffoss - nrss. Ees.,. -
"fs.s sFs 'eore ffssrsels. Ensrs rasiaz.. 80
x tosa ersissrT sss4sz. sssss -.
as ssfs set = sss=s ean ,. s-..s..s :,
- zaz-a q ~@r< Il % sisexsssszs So
''-'e so 'sT fseE ssss q hs~sx 4.
ssaz @@s - hseif.s y gate rs-..,t-
- s-~@k = - its~tf . xss,rz s,tsrs,
1873 sAs - Isfxrst Ga ss-~.
80 - lAsEesi ssesazaor 81 sk~ -s.-fs
satsr 80 ssrs~ssr II ,. 49,
es<A@ sExs @ss saesa E~zsr $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-06
AVA NORxAI. srHooT. NoTy

ALMA NORMAL. SCHOOL NOTES
The Horace X. Turner Art Exhibit was
oTened "a the public OF Wednesday and
several students ard a few ~ Tire citizens
have taken adv-ntsge Of tbs. oppo-.uns-
y 10 see n thfs way true cs--lcs q tire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-06

masterworks OF art. The exhibit contains
one hundred and fifty pictures.
Las night u very able and in
terestiE -ress was delivered TO the
studeIt- .. he Normal Assembly hal, by
Hon. c. Porter Johnson of Oklahoma
City His subjevt was American Man
hood
President Conley and Prof. Gridley de-
livered addresses at Carmen last week
before the teachers of the county insti-
tute.
Prof. a. H Hickarl returned from Kan
sas City last Sunday, where he saw the
annual football game between Missouri
and Kansas on Thanksgiving day.
Senior orations were delivered last week
as follows: Mr.. John Rutledse on
Change as a factor in development; Miss
Mabel Cafery on Dickens as an Eduea-
tor; and Miss Pearl Bickess on Dissatis-
faction and Discomfort.
The preliminary contest Of the Occi-
dent Society in Essay and Defamation
was held Tuesday night and the honors
of the occasion were awarded on essays
to Miss Estella Stull and on Defamation
20 Miss Maude Drake. The other contest
ants on essays were Miss Alice Colyin
and Dir. Wallace Wilmott; and on Dec
lamation. Miss Ciauoie Nourse and Miss
Jennie Edwards. All of the contestants
acquitted themselves well and the pro-
gram was enjoyed by all present
The Orient Society held its preliminary
confess in essay and defamation last
Wednesday night and the honors of the
occa sion were awarded as follows: On
essays to Mr. Wyman Green; on declarna-
tons to Miss Ella Ruble; on orations to
Mr.. John p. Evans. The other contest
ants were Miss Bessie Shelley, Mr.. John
Affholdcr on essay; Miss Edna Kelley
and Miss Della Smith on defamation;
and Miss Grace Melrose. and Mr.. III. A.
Powers on Grafton. The program was
of unusual interest and the society has
good reason to feel proud of its repre-
Sentatives.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-06

The Y. NJ. c. A meetings have been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13

has just been announced is that of Miss
Molly Digges Lee and William RandoH
Of New York Miss Lee is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'DonneII Lee.
and belongs to one Of the largest and
most distinguished family connections in
Maryland, including the ODonnells,
Jenkinses, Diggeses, CAROLS and other
important lines Of that State, with
branches OF equal prominence in Vir-
GINA, Pennsylvania and New York. She
has keen greatly admired in society here
and elsewhere, but is devoted to out-of-
door life, and stree making her debut
has spent considerable time at the beau
tiful old colonial home of her family,
Needwood Forest, in Frederick county,
going to Baltimore for portion
Of each season. Mr.. RandolI belongs to
a family Of equal Importance in San
Francisco. Cal, but for the past three
years has resided in New York. He is
already well known and very popular in
Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
The Smart Set in New York.

Mrs. Astor's ball was the event in
New York society Of last night and there
assembled at her residence, So Fifth
Avenue. a throng OF the representative
men and women of New York society
There were present as well, many titled
strangers now visiting in New York
also members of the Diplomatic Corps
IRON Washington. The presence OF so
many young women just out in society
gave a certain stamp TO the ball, the
debutante element being particularly
strong this winter.
After supper the cottilon was danced,
and was led by Elisha Dyer, ir., and
Henry 5. Lehr, dancing with Mrs. John
Jacob Astor and Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson.
The fayors. which were provided by Mrs.
Collins. were extremely pretty, and con-
sisted of number Of dainty French
trinkets. In the first figure immense
rose trees were. brought into the ball
room. and from them punches Of roses
were distributed to the women and
boutonnieres to the men. IN another
figure there were gilt boutonnieres for
the women and seals for their partners.
Other favors were pearl paper cutters
with gilt mounts. French fans spangled
and embroidered, orders. parasols trim
med with flowers. fancy bags, ink wells,
and sporting prints.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
ROYAL ARCAEUM
OFFICERS INSTALLED

At a stated meeting Of 0uray Council.
No 1880, Royal Arcanum. held lass
night at Northeast Temple. the folIo8-
ing officers for the ensuing year were
installed: Past regent, Edwin 5 Clark
son; regent, william o. Miller; vice re-
gent. John r Nails; orator. Earl z.
Baxter; collector. II. C Emery, chap
lain. H G. LEM; treasurer. 4. c.
Rollins; guide. G. " shelton: wardea.
Nicholas Herfurth, sentry, n. Leonard
trustees. William 7. Evans. waiter G.
Hurley, and George PohIers.
a brief address vas made by Crane
Regent William Il. Brigham, congrasaS-
Iating the council upon its condition
and urging its new officers to Increased
activity He announced that the net
gain in membership in the year 1862 had
been over q. 600.
On Monday. January 26, viii be given
the regular quarterly entertainment. Or
ladies night, plans for which are al
most complete. a final meeting OF tia
entertainment committee viii be hell
Friday evening.
National Council also installed It's new
officers last night. and Wednesday even
ing Oriental Council holds its instaIla-
ton publicly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
PIEHING FAILS TO
CARRY OUT CONTRACT
Unable to Throw Louis Abs. OF PhiIa-
deiphia, and Joe Grant, CT
Washington

John Pieniag, Greater New York'a
butcher boy" who is heralded as the
champion middle-weight Graeco-Romau
wrestler Of the world. and is appear
ing in connection with the performances
al the Empire Theater this week. did not
have very. prosperous opening day
yesterday
At the matinee he was met by Louis
Abs. of Philadelphia. who stayed vftb
him for ten minutes. the time limit
agreed upon. e was a lively ten mla-
utes. and reused the audience into a
high pitch Of excitement. Pienfng s.
manager challenged ABS to another b0at
last night, bur With no better success,
ABS again staying the time limit. lie Is as
clever wrestler as has been seen n
Washington for several years. Joe Grant
also took a cry with Pienig last night.
and stayed out the stipulated Eve min
utes.
Tonight both men wiH give the
butcher boy. another chance 10 lose
money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
EMPLOYEES DANCE THE
MERRY HOURS AWAY
Reinhardt's Force Give a WelI-Attend-
ed Ball.

Reinhardt's employees gave their an
nual dance last night 4 hundred or
more OF those employed in The store. To-
getheT with their friends. crowded Rob
fnson BAH. IJ02 Fourteenth Street north
west. Dancing was begun a. Sis sharp.
and then there was a merry whirl Of gay
couples until the early morning hours
The arrangements were made for the
ball by an entertainment committee. @
which Gustave Lang was chairman. This
committee left nothing andone to maze
this one OF the greatest affairs Of It's
kind ever held in this eli and Judging
from the expressions Of the majority Of
those who attended they accomplished
their aim. An exceptionally vel trained
and competent brass and string hand fur
nished the music for the emp yes 70
dance by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
AMpHIoNs WILL pANcR.

a dance, under the auspices OF the
Amphions, VIII be given Tues lay.
February 3, at Robinson 5 Kali, corner
Fourteenth and P Streets. The club IS
largely made up Of Government EN-
pIoyes Admission viii be BY card oniE.
Following is the list Of officers. PFesl-
dent, r. John Quigisy. Of the Printing
Omce5 secretary, J. Benson Hayes, Of
the Printing ONCE; treasurer, Walter #.
Furbershaw, Of the Pension Once The
floor committee is as follows. Chairman
Harry E. Benson. aud Charles e. Var
ren. of the Pension ORee, and Lafayette
c. BuehIer, of the Postofhce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
REPAIRS TO PAYMENTS
CHARGED TO a COMPANY

Repairs to defective asphalt pave
ments have been made in two instances
and the cost charged to the deposits Of
The contractors. One Of these was the
asphalt pavement on the south side q
NJ Street, between Thirty-first and ThiF-
ty-seeond Streets northwest
Complaint was made Of the condition
of this pavement 90 the Barber Asphalt
Paving Company last fail, which vas
informed by the District Commissioners
that the company would be held re-
sponsibIe for its repair.
Mr. Worthington. attorney Tor the
company. declined to make the repairs
The District Commissioners then d.
rected the Computing Engineer TO pro-
coed with the repairs. and 10 charge the
cost &c the company.
Similar action was taken with refer
enee 10 the pavement on N Street, be-
tween Thirty-third and Thirty- sixth
Streets northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13

Kung Hsfang Hsi and Fei Chi 10.
Chinese students, whose exclusion by the
Treasury Department has excited the
interest OF The missionary world, have
finally been admitted TO the country. and
are now on their way to OberIin College.
Oberlin, Ohio, whittier they we're bound
more than year ago, when they landed
in San Francisco and found themselves
barred by the immigration officials.
Kung and Eel were brought TO the coun-
try by Miss Lucia Miner, a missionary.
During the siege of the legations in Pc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
Weddings.

Miss Angelica Crosby of New York is
The guest Of former Senator and Mrs.
Henderson. The wedding of Miss Crosby
and John B. Henderson, jr.. will take
place Thursday. February u, at Mrs.
Crosby's country home, near Charles
town. " Va. The msid of honor will
lie Miss Alice Roberts Of Tuxedo. The
bridesmaids viii be Miss Elizabeth oak
leg, Miss Bryce. Miss Mary Jay. Miss
Ethel Thompson and Miss Frances Ar
mold of New York. Miss Natalie Berry
and Miss de Smirnof Of Washington. and
Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Miss Chris
tine Chew Of CharIestowu. Henry NJ.
Arnold Of New York viii be the best
man Mr.. Henderson has selected as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13

ushers Count Won Mortgelas, FreiherT
Won Franekenstein, Representative Gil
lett, Frederick Bancroft, Van Ness Phil
FPS. Edwin Morgan, Borden Bowman OF
Ohio, William Leland Thompson OF Troy.
n Y, and Frank p. Sears of Boston.
Miss Marion Wally Perkins, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Per
kins, and Albert Carroll of Baltimore
viii be married at the reetory of St
Matthews Church at noon tomorrow.
Miss Helen Stuyvesant Dudley. daugh-
ter of the late Henry Dudley, whose
marriage to Dwight Braman, of Boston
takes place on Saturday at ueT nome,
56 West Fifty-seventh Street. has chosen
her sister. Miss Laura Dudley. as her
maid of honor. Her younger sister, Miss
Fannie Dudley. and Miss Julia Winter
hon viii be her bridesmaids Mr., Bra
mans best man will be the Rev. Percy
s. Grant. and Richard Zerega, Martin
Nichols. De Lancey Coster. Percy Bran
well and GrenvfIIe D. Graham viii serve
as ushers. The ceremony viii be per-
formed by Bishop Satterlee of Washing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13

Letter eta Ra66i uszge,p tie Language Of tie Pe6b Of Israel

It is not generally known that Secretary Hay has.
among other accomplishments. the distinction Of
being Hebrew scholar. The Secretary of State has
achieved renOwn as poet of letters but it was
reserved for resent incident reveal him il new
and even more learned light The efforts OF Mr. Hay in
behalf Of the prosecuted Roumania have attracted
grateful of Hebrew throughout the
world. One Of those who was deeply moved. the
H. Dubov Jewish minister of Evansville.
Ind. the New Year festival Of his people
touching letter thanks the Secretary in He
told gratitude Of the writer and his
gregatfoB short afterward. surprise and de-
light the clergyman he received autograph letter
MIR Hay. The complete correspondence here given
Rev NJ 1e++ foI in fans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Lear FindIay
gave a beautifully appointed dinner last
night before the Monday german in
honor Of Mrs. Findiay's niece, Miss Char
Iotte Keesey. Of York. Pa, who is the
guest OF the hostess.
The dinner was given at the residence
of the hostess, -927 St. Paul Street, and
the table was adorned with pink roses,
combined with white orchids and with
pink and silver shaded wax tapers. Gov
ers were laid for twenty-seven guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13

The engagement of Miss Ethel Ro-
land. daughter of Horace Roland. Of
Reading. Pa, to H Berlin Voorhees,, Of
Baltimore. son of Vice President Voor-
bees, of the Reading Railroad, has been
announced. Miss Roland is said to be
the original of the heroine of Gilbert
Parker's novel THE Right Of Way
She met the author when she was trav-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
Dinners.

Senator and Mrs. Foraker gave q din
ner for young people last night. Their
guests were Miss Isabel McKenna, Miss
Louise Jones. Miss De Smirnof. Miss
SatteTIee. Miss PostIethwaite. Miss Car
olyn Hun. Miss Gwendoline FfouIke.
Miss Fairbanks. Miss McKibben, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. Mr. Waut-
ers. of the Belgium legation: Lieutenant
Sterling Clark, Mr. Huidekoper. Clement
Gibbons, Ar. Rousseau. Lieut. Robert
Wainwright, Of Philadelphia; James
Crawford, Dr. Church. samuel DaIzeII
and Mr. Keith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13

Miss Bertha Louise Robinson gave a
tea yesterday afternoon in honor Of her
sister-in-law. Mrs. George D. F Robin
son. formerly Miss Sloan, of Baltimore.
Miss Robinson wore a becoming toilet OF
Robinson wore her wedding gown Of
white panne crepe with insertions Of
point lace. The drawing and dining
rooms were decorated with pink roses.
Several hundred people called in the
course OF the afternoon. Miss Robinson
was assisted IN receiving by Mrs Edward
I. Munson, Miss Anne Brown, and Miss
Elizabeth Rittenhouse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
Mrs. R0Qe7eH Receives at tie White
House--Change III Military 14Hacbe at
Embasgy---Cros!y-Henae130u W,eaa5ng.
February II.

decorated with American Beauty roses.
the luncheon table with white roses and
ferns, and at each woman's plate there
was a large bouquet of violets, Mrs.
Sibley's guests were Mrs. White, wife Of
Justice White; Mrs. James NJ. Beck,
Mrs George b CorteIyou, Mrs. NJ. 5.
Quay. Mrs. c. W. Fairbanks. Mrs. Sow
ers. Mrs. Serene E. Payne. Mrs Marlin
E. Olmsted, Mrs. Rittman. Mrs. DoIli-
Yer, Mrs Hicklng, Mrs. Fowler. Mrs
Needham, and Mrs. Bennett.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
LuncheOns.

The Cuban minister and Sonora de
Quesada gave luncheon yesterday in
honor Of the retiring minister from
Ecuador, Don Luis Felipe Carlo, and. his
successor, Alfredo Baquerize. who is
also credited TO Cuba. The other guests
were the Misses Martinez. Of Havana.
Senior Rivero. the secretary Of the Iega-
ton, and the second secretary. Senior
CarriIIo de AIbornoz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13

4. H. Carroll, who is to be married in
Washington tomorrow TO Miss Miriam
". Perkins at her home, 1901 Connecti-
cut Avenue, entertained his ushers las
night at a bachelor dinner at the BaIti-
more Club. The banquet hall was artist
fcaIIy decorated with American beauty
roses, towering palms and potted flow
ers, under the direction OF the club
steward. Owen Marion Covers were
laid for twelve. The guests included
John Brogden. William f. HiIles. John
symington. Richard White, R. Brooks
Hopkins, Champlin Robinson, Thomas s.
HeuIings, Austin McLanahan, Philip Car
roll and Charles Carroll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
Sofa Doings IN BaItimore-

The german given last night at Leh-
mann's Hall by members of the Bache-
Iors Cotiilon Club was, as usual. well
attended, and in spite of the hegira Of
folk from Baltimore during the Christ
mas holidays a large number Of out-of-
town guests were present The coti1lon
was led by !. Hanson Thomas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
Happenings IN Richmond.

Miss Mary Bruce, who has been spend
ing the fall months with Mrs Ruther-
ford. Of Rock Castle, viii make her de-
but at the Monday cotillon. unde- the
chaperonage of Mr.. and Mrs. Eppa Hun
ton. u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
Among the Diplomats,

Lieut.. Col II. G. Foster. r. E. who is
at present stationed at Kingston, On
tario. in command Of The Kingston Col
lege, which corresponds to the Military
Academy at West Point, has been ap-
pointed military attache of the British
embassy 10 succeed Col. G c. Kitson, C
c. b. who was transferred early in the
fall TO the military academy at Sand
hurst. The new attaehe is not expected at
the embassy until the middle Of Feb
Tuary.