davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-17
WOULD BUY JERUSALEM.
Dowle Tells His Followers Of His OBJ
jeet In Life.

Dowle Tells His Followers Of His OBJ
jeet In Life.
For the FIRST time In his career John
Alexander Dowie has announced TO
his followers what his real aim IL
life is. Before gathering OF 1000
persons In Shiloh Tabernacle, Ziot
City. he said that his only purpose
In building Zion was to make enough
millions OF dollars TO buy outright the
city OF Jerusalem and lead his people
there TO await the coming Of Christ.
From the present outlook II will
not be many years before we will
have several Zion cities" said Dowie.
"and we viii make enough 10 accom-.
plish our great purpose"
The theme OF Dowies talk and ev.
cry remark were TO show that Zion
City Is the fulnllment OF the prophecy
OF Isaiah He spoke upon THE City
OF God" and told OF the great things
Zion was to do In the world.
Dowie ayerred the millennium ia
closer at hand than people imagined
The recent volcanic eruptlons. he be
lieved. are warnings to prepare for
the end Of the world. He cited tho
Lake Shore as particularly suscept
ible to siesmic disturbances and dc
clared that when the world is burned
up in the awful nre that is klndllnl
for II Zion City will stand alone. un
harmed.
"The theocratic party declared
Dowie. win before long rule IN,
world. Zion City will be the leading
city OF America in education. religion
commerce and finance. Il will have Z
feet Of vessels plying between the
continents"
Cities like Zion are TO be estab
llshed in other places. Already Offer
Of land have been received.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-17

Judge John ]. Jackson OF the north.
ern district OF West Virginia, has
served the United States In a judicial
capacity longer than any other Judge
In the country. He was appointed TO
his present once on Aug. 3, 1861, and
will soon have served forty-two
years. This record has no equal.
Next to Judge Jackson In point OF long
service on the district bench arc
Judges James w. Locke. southern
district OF Florida, appointed Feb. l,
1879. Hoyt II. Wheeler OF Vermont,
appointed March 49, 1871 and Moses
Hallett OF Colorado. appointed Jan.
~, 1877. Judge Ell s, Hammond OF
the western district OF Tennessee
was appointed June n, 1878, and
Judge Romano Bum of the western
district OF Wisconsin oct 80. 1871.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-17
crownlnn > Queen consort.

There is quite a little difference
between the ceremonies attending tho
coronation Of queen consorts and
those in connection with the GROWING
OF relgnlng soyeIe.gns. Thus while
both are anointed with the holy
chrism and invested with the crown
the words accompanying these acts
differ. When the crown Is placed on
the head OF the queen consort. II IA
called the croNn OF glory, honor and
Joy" and in the same way the sacred
oil Is described as destined TO In
crease her nonors." but not 10 set
her apart for dominion
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-17

one Of the late Tom Reeds friends
and colleagues was telling story the
other day illustrative of the distin-
guished speakers opposition to tho
Spanish war and Interference In Gu
ba. About the time war was declared
Reed came ont Of his hotel one morn
ing boiling mad To a friend he do
clared: 81 would not give a drop OF
American blood for all the 'dasoes
and negroes IN the island OF Cuba |
would NOT give the life OF one Amerl'
can TO save 100000 OF them. NO. sir,
would not. except perhaps
smile spread oven his big face and
he relapscd into bic "down-cast" drpwl
Yes, believe might sacrifice Sen
ator " and nc named senator
whom he held responsible for much
of the feeling that resulted In tho
war with Spain.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-17

Il is not thought likely that Ira d.
satkey the evangelist. will ever re-
ealn his sight and the members OF his
ianlly have made up their minds to
What they regard as the inevitable.
Allen sankey, his son, wishes the
public to know that tho evangelist Is
fpl in needy circumstances. A report
q the contrary resulted In the receipt
d the family OF many checks from
friends who believed no was without
means. These Mr., Sankey has crate
fully returned The veteran evangelist
AIDE great deal of money, but gave
fst OF Il to the Moody schools IN
NorthReld. Mass.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-17
"Murderous Millinery"

When the male birds OF paradise
assemble to WOO the females by dis
playing their wonderful plumage tho
native fowler OF the tropics builds a
screen In the lower branches and
shoots the male with blunt arrows, so
az not to draw blood. The feet, wings
and skull are then removed and the
skin smoked over slow fire. Hum
ming birds are usually shot with a
blow tube loaded with fine sand. The
skins are smoked and packed In crates
for transport. Strong efforts are be-
ing made In India and elsewhere to
put stop TO such "murderous mlllln'
orv %
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-17

return to Sioux Falls. fearing her rest
dence there had not been long enough
to insure against legal dispute with
Der husband
Among her papers WAS VIII made
In Sioux Falls. s. d.. March 2, 1908
which bequeathed all her estate to her
daughter. Dorothy Van Weik, except
Der wardrobs. which was TO be given
to Mrs. Henry Garland OF Washington
The gowns found in her trunks were
worth at least $1,000.
Mrs. Van Weeks daughter is attend
inga fashionable school In New hamp
shI1e avenue IN that city.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-17
evsNrruL Llre's TRAGIC END.
Baroness Woibauer Commits Suicide
In Sensational Manner.

Baroness Wolibauer Commits Suicide
In Sensational Manner.
Seated In rocking chair In front of
a lare mirror that reflected her life
less features. aud with pistol still
graspd in the right hand which lay In
her lap. the body OF Mrs, Louise Ames
Van Welk. also known az Baroness
wolfbauer. was discovered In the
Washington hotel at Jersey City April
9Th.
Her life had been as eyentful as her
teath was tragic. The daughter Of
,f.,ys. AIMEE Of the United States army.
he'had spent her early days among
the army posts OF the frontier, and
being left large fortune by her father
had enjoyed Injuries and had Travelled
oxtenslyely. She was granddaughter
OF Bishop Ames OF Massachusetts,, and
was educated In the De Paw uniyer'
sity In Indiana, OF which her grand
father had been president
She was FIRST married TO Otto Van
welk, now postofilce inspector In
81. Louis. She was divorced from him
Ave years ago. and two years ago she
married Baron wolfbauer, said to be
an Austrian nobleman, in Paris They
did not live happily, and last fall she
went TO Sioux Falls to secure d.
yorce. She had one child. now h CIR
Of ten. by her first husband.
She was Of vlyaclous temperament
sna thr ,aaaon for qtieldp Ia n mya
terry. II is known she had planned tc
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-17
AS THE WORLD
REVOLVES
GUYS FolLs ron ROOSEVELT.

Professor Paveso Imports From Italy
Steel Tor Fencing Les-ons.
President Roosevelt has arranged
with Prof Geuoroso povesc TO re-
sumo his fencing lessons Immediate
~ after HIS return from the western
trip. The president showed great en-
thuslasm and told the professor he oN-
pcctod that other members OF his fam
ny, Miss Alice Roosevelt especially,
would take up the fOils.
Prof Payosc has ordered from Italy
probably the handsomost pair Of foils
ever made. Including mask and gloves.
they cost $500. The professor expects
to give thcm To- the president and he
hopes therefore that the customs OH
cials win relieve him OF the 35 per
cent duty the law Imposes Tho tolls
will be for ornament pavoso has Or
dcrcd another sct for the president for
practical use.
The professor says he finds Mr..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-17

the coast Of Africa-he having at
last escaped from the Arabs who held
him prisoner 80 ma years.
"This steamer was bound from I
Cape Town 70 New York. and had /
been thrown out OF her regular course |
Boy series Of terrible southern
storms.
They wanted TO put him aboard
some vessel bound for London; but
strange TO say. spoke none during
their subsequent voyage. 80 that he
has been landed here
Most remarkable. What a sur
prise for Arlincl ! truly hope this
papa will prove more acceptable than
the ogre has been" said Stuart re
noctiycly.
Il think he will" remarked Artc'
mus. calmly.
what grounds have you for believ-
inr so?'
The evidence Of my Judgment as
brought to bear upon the matter by
| eyes and ears that are at least equal
| TO the average"
Then you have seen him?'
"Oh. ay."
And talked with him.
"Spont three hours On his company
and be was very 10th to have me
break away, then
Really. that should settle H.
In three hours Artcmus could learn
scores OF things that would 80 to
prove matters we're rs the new claim
ant declared.
And the cnptain-what of him? Is
he anything liko--well. our ogro2'
Not a whit In manner. and very
little In appearance These long years
on the desert have darkoned his skin
and whltcned his hair. but they could
not destroy his noble nature, II shows
In the determined and kindly glow OF
his eyes. in the almost heavenly
smile. and warm clasp of the hand"
Hint We'll. hope he'll be friend
ly," said Charlie.
"Oh. he's wild to see you--to thank
you for all that has been done. Don't
worry a bit about that part OF tive
} Fixed matters" significantly.
Charlie blushed little.
AAhUN ehM AANNM hNNAAhIN ~ anu
made me out heroic sort Of figure
, by the way. what did he think OF the
other?'
you mean-the oere?"
yes Capt Brand Number One We
may say"
We'll wouldn't care TO stand IN
D his boots when those two meet
There's going to be war to the knife
e | can tell you"
Just as l thought"
q IAN these years he has lived OF
the hope OF seeing his dear onel
/. again, and to find an usurper In hi
I place makes him furious"
d Gould he cope with the rascalf"
His wild life among the Arabs hal
/, hardened his constitution like iron
{. Besides. no isn't an old man. although
his hair Is white. God help the ogr,
II II once he falls into the ayenger'
hands"
II Then we must see that this haI
n pens as soon as possible. There
X need OF haste. Such n romantic stor
n as the captivity and escape OF Cap
Brand can't long be hidden under
10 bushel. Some enterprlsing reporte
Is will get hold OF II. and the affair ca
DO spread out over whole page {
yellow Journal"
O. Correct. And for that reason
:" thought you had better see my cal
s. tain at once. so took the liberty {
lie fetching him along. and II you wi
lg kindly take a little walk with me. 4
RS introduce you to-papal"
ITO be continued.)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-17

with the death Of Mrs. Fanny
wilder. whose demise occurred on
the 9Th inst. one Of ST. Paul's most
prominent pioneer families has be
come extinct Mrs. Wilder was the
last Of the family Less than three
months ago Mrs Cornelius Day Ap-
pleby. her only daughter, died. Mrs.
Wnders estate amounted to over
$4,000. 900
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-17
Popular Method Of Suicide.
TYPES or PECULIAR PRAYERS.



Of Politicians Make Anus
Ing Reading.
The Philadelphia Record recalls
some political prayers made by chap
lains Of legislative bodles II was
inonenslve. but In poor taste, when
a chaplain In the Delaware legislature
prayed: "oh Lord. thy servants are
In a deadlock. Give them the key
During the last Cuban insurrection
chaplain In n legislature prayed That
the United States might supply with
arms. II necessary. those In Cuba who
we're struggling for liberty" and that
we might insist upon UNFOLDING tho
Monroe doctrine" The chaplain OF
the Illinois house prayed God TO con
trsct the capaclous NAV OF the penal.
reformatory, charitable. and educa-
tionai institutions OF Illinois. May they
learn to be content with less money.
and may we who refuse TO worship n
golden calf also refuse to worship gold
IN any form" The chaplain OF n Popu-
list convention In Arkansas prayed
that the state might be delivered from
Democratic control In the Colorado
legislature Dean Peck prayed that tho
Populists and Democrats might DO
resigned TO their fate. A Popullst
chaplain in Kansas prayed God 10
palsy the brain and stlll the heart OF
the reasonable consplratora," 70 wit.
the Republicans In a Massachusetts,
campaign a minister prayed for tho
triumph OF righteousness, and then
broke out. "Oh Lord. what's the use
OF beating about the bushi Give us
nrfppa for Qovernor"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-17

Ill X. Funk Of New York who
insist nsr has not only been In splr
itdd MIN ,lcatlon with Henry Ward
Beeder. but mas actually been face
70 face with and been spoken to by
the most OF the famous preacher. Is
president Of the Funk n Wngnalls
company. publishers lie is the com.
pilef Of the Jewish cyclopedlo. and
was editorin.chicf OF the standard
dlctlohary. Dr. Funk founded the
Homiotc Review. the Voice. the Mis-.
sionary Review. and the Literary Dl.
gest He was born IN Ohio siXiy.four
yoan ago graduated from a theology.
cal seminary. and from 1861 TO 1872
was minister, filling various pastor
ateL Tie is sim investigating the sub
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-17

stirred up by the Dewey Interview.
and in an article published In Berlin
makes a warm retort Among other
things he says the American navy Is
yet an infant and could not cope with
the warshlps OF his country.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-17

iect OF splrluallsm, but Is confident
already that his message from
Beechcr was genuine,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-17
A WARRIOR BOLD.
~ ST. GEORGE RArHBoRvE.

AuAsr Of "Eun, Noe HRioss. "TA, spiasys
wee. Or Joet' Uii5af. "Mii capris,. sie
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-17

o.DJrisb, 1901 Stree, aud smith. Nov YORK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
The Wednesday Dance.

Tho second Wednesday subscription
dance took place last night at the Esw
/ Willard, Mrs. Cowles received and Col
Clarence Edwards made the ltro5uc-
tons Supper was served in tho green
room shortly after midnight. The pink
bali room vas used for dancing. Among
those present were. The Russian am
bassador and Countess Marguerite Cas-
=ini. the Italian ambassador and Signora
Mayor des PIanchcs. the British am bas-
za5or and Lady Herbert, the Austrian
ambassador and Madame Hoa-clmEllar,
. the Baroness won Palm. Senator aad
I Mrs. DeDew. Senator and Mrs. Hale.
Senator and Mrs Hanna. Miss Hanna
Senator and Mrs. Wetmorc, the Misses
Wecmorr. Mr. and Mrs. DE Laucy Kane
. the assistant Secretary Of War and Mrs
Sanger. General and Mrs CoCbin. Ir.
and Mrs W S simDkias. n and
Nine. de IarEerle Mr. and Mrs Her
bert WadswoTth Mr and Mrs Thomas
Nelson Page. Miss Field, sir and &rs.
( George b. Mcclellan. Mr. and 2-Ts. Guy
. Norman. AIr. and Mrs. Horace W1stcoy.
5-. and Mrs Hamilton Fish Webster.
Colonel and Mrs Parker. the Misses
+ Parker. Mr.. and Nrs. Hugh Legare. Mr.
and Mrs Ward Th0ron Mr. and Mrs.
George Howard. Mrs. WalIach. the
/ Misses WaIIach. Mrs Draper. Mrs. Har-
rict Blaine Eeale. Mrs. Slater. Mrs Nc
Lanahau. Miss Roosevelt. the Misses
B0s-dman. the Misses EVa-der Mss
Lowering. Miss Letter. Miss Alice Ward,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05

this afternoon. She VIII be assisted by
her daughter, Mrs Eht'as
49, -.---. -.-- - . ru--- .F,.- 49,
.s'i'v" '3 10
MEs. u. M3.Aa IGOR "-i- '1o--'1 'l-ls
.'tFhooA-
Nv ---.s ,r-- s.--r,.,.-- r2sr-brrqa- will
w.. -. -.-'-. -r+- ..,---frr ,r Ina T. S+raal
11~s yE=u,--, p HODGES of 1927 .
e-~..- viii ~a.sf,a this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
=. N. c. :. LYCFUM PRoeRA1f.

Tho following program VIII be present
cd i'm the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion parlors tomorrow night. Reading
aIr- Allison. GRAFTON. Sir. Memory De
bate "EesoIved. That Oklahoma. Indian
Territory. Arizona and New Mexico
should at once be admitted to State
hood In rhe Affirmative are Mzssrs
HsrtseU ard sampson, in the negative
Messrs. Valentine and Erclheirl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05

Owing 20 illness in the family. Miss
Wainwright Is compelled 70 recall her
/ invitations for q tea TO NEE. Miss Cut
/ Ter. Monday. February @.
/ Mrs. J. Murray BprreII viii be unable
/ TO receive romoTroU- owing to Illness
/ Mrs William II Da@ and Miss Flor
+ ence Lorraine Nay VII not be ar home
I tomorrow
srs. B solomon viii not receive to-
day,
Owing 10 Illness. 2irs. susanne old
berg VIII not receive to6ar
Mrs. Harry Bingham VIII not be al
home today. or Thursday. February -.
( Mrs. A. =. Haszan viii not be at home
/ She rest Of this >season. owing TO death
. in her family
Mrs. Nathaniel Freeman. 90 French
+ Street VIII not be at home today or
. Thursday. February -. but VII receive
. The following Thursdays,
Airs George Truesaeu viii BOT receive
today
Mrs. Clark. wife of the Senator from
. Wyoming. VIII not receive today
Mr-. Allison Naiior VIII not be at home
today
AIRS George Marsh and tho Misses
Graham viii not receive tomorrow hut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05

One Of the handsomest dinners of the
season was given last night by Or, and
Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs at their resi-
dence. II West Mount Vernon Place.
Covers. were laid for - guests at small
tables adorned with flowers and seating
eight guests each
The dinner was followed by vaude-
Vile performance given by New York ar
fists. to which about forty additional
guests were invited.
The Green Spring valley hounds met
yesterday afternoon at go o'clock at
Eocktand station Redmond c. Stewart
was master of bounds
4 large ana fashionable ball was given
last sight at the Arundel Club. Charles
ana Edgar Streets. by Judge George
Morris Bend, in honor of his Gebutante
daughter. Miss Amy Hyatt Bond
Yesterday. for The first time this year.
the art-Ioving public had the opportunity
OF viewing the rare and beautiful coIIec-
tiou that is TO be seen in the Walters
gallery. on Mount Vernon Place.
AS has been the custom for many years.
the gallery VIII be thrown open to the
public on Wednesdays during February.
Marca and April The funds taken in are
given 70 the Association for the improve
ment of the Condition Of the Poor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05

We are making a clean sweep
Of al odd lots in Parior Suites,
Bedroom Suites, Sideboards,
China Closets, Extension Tables.
Hall Racks, Easy Rockers. Par
Tor and Music Cabinets, Dinner
and Tea Sets, and a host Of other
household articles. Such deep
reductions VIII not prevail again
in twelve months We are ready
to arrange the easiest Terms of
credit ever named by any Fur
niture house in WASHINGTON. No
notes TO sign; no interest Car
pets made. laid and lined free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05

England and after a brief stay in New
fork VIII come to Washington to visit
his relatives General and Mrs. R.oches-
ter. Later he will he the guest of Henry
II. FlsEler at Palm Beach
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05

The reception of Mr.. and Mrs William
w. Frazier was one OF the most fash
i0naFie Of yesterdays events in society.
Right Rev. AMI Mrs. Hackay- Smith and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
Social Doings in New York

Miss Josephine DreNeI gave dinner
party in heT home. lo3 Madison Avenue,
asst night Clusters OF American Beauty
able
s-i- ana MIS- george '''o'd VII en-
..- e. d III Es '"'@se' party ,hIS even
As- AFTER "AieA supper ioT seventy
I'VE guests VIII De served AT the DouId
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05

Tiagc Charles A. Brcwtou and Miss
Emile Il. Schaefer. The bride wore q
gown of crepe de chine. Her only at
tcndant was her sister. Miss 10 Scbaef-
Ter. c. L. Constantine was groomsman.
Miss Grace c. Humphrey. OF Eekinr-
ton. and James H. Brown were married
Oh Monday February ., at 1870 "a. ma. et
the home Of Or. Alexander Kent. pastos
of the Peoples Church The bride wore
a costume OF mode broadcIolh. trimmed
with louisine silk. and carried d spray
OF white roses. Among those present
were Mrs William Gibbs. Mrs Craw-
ford Crook. Mrs Brinkert. Mrs. Fred
Weeks Mrs William H Bargtow. Miss
Sadie ". Barstow and Mrs. Frank Harrj-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown viii be ar
home after February 90 at zoos N street
northwest.
Miss Mary Rohrer. daughter of Mrs.
Augusta Bohrer. of 20I Milton Avenue
and Henry Paul Wcues. were married at
noon yesterday at ST EIfzabeth's Catho-
lie Church Lakewood Avenue and Bal
timore Streets. Baltimore. by the Rev
Father Thomas Stapieton. assisted by
the Rev. Father Cornelius Dacey. Miss
Annie Ritter wax maid of honor and
Frank Re5stock. Of Washington, best
man. The bride wore organdia 3ver
white satin Her veil was caught By
bride roses The maid Of honor wore
whue organdie. and carried pink roses.
/ The church was prcttily decorated
with palms and flowers and the aita-
was Illuminated by hundreds Of candles
/ After the ceremony a dinner was given
at the hone % the bride. Mr. and MIS-.
. Wenes left after the dinner for a Bridal
/ trip North. and viii return to their
Euturc home. at 1104 Z Street southeast.
/ where they viii be at home after
/ March ].
The groom is a member Of the Marine
Band. and is well known in musical cir
/ c1es in this city
AT noon Yesterday at ST. Nargaret's
+ Church. Lieut.. B. p. Bierer. L. s y. and
/ Miss Bessie VI. Roberts were married
( i'm the presence of several hundred
friends. Rev. Herbert scott smith, The
rector Of the church. on7cfated. The cour
7 ushars were Lieutenants Pollock. avs
and Leigh Of Annapolis, and Lieutenant
. Preston who is stationed here The
. bride was escorted by her brother.
. William Archer Roberts. Miss May
. Reynolds. Of Baltimore. was maid OF
honor. and Lieut. Il II. Cristv best man.
Ia the afternoon Lieutenant and Mrs.
Bierer left for the South and viii be
temporarily located at Pensacola navy
yard, where Lieutenant Bierer is on
duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05

Frederick r. Martin. brother Of Mr.. and
Mrs Bradley Martin. has arrived from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05

Mrs. BoarHman has gone TO Thomas
VILE Ca whore she VIII make visit
OF several weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 1IcCauIey enter
tanned at dinner last night in honor Of
Miss Roosevelt. The other guests, all OF
whom attended the Wednesday dance at
the New Willard after the dinner, were
zEr. and Mrs. O'DonneII. Miss Hitchcock,
Miss Alice Howard, Miss Alice Ward,
Miss Field. the Misses LcCauley, Mr.
Norman. Count NonreEias- Baron Won
Rfrar. Baron Won Frauckelstein, Oaen
TIors. mann. Reginald HuldeEoPer, and
Lieutenant NCCaUlGy-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05

Miss Woodbury. entertained Inc follow
ing guests a. luncheon yesterdays Mrs
Mcclellan. the widow Of Gen. George j.
Mcclellan. the Countess EsJeThazy
Mrs. Stanley Matthews. Mrs Daniel
Manning. Nrs. Audenrled. Mrs Schleg.
Mrs. Gillespie. MIS- Clover. Mrs. Draper.
Mrs. Chopper. Mrs J. Thompson Swami
Mrs Ellis. Airs Car. GTz Howell Mrs
Taylor and Miss Riggs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
InncEeDls.

Mrs. AIglr gave a luncheon yesterday
afternoon in honor Of Mrs, Garret a.
Hobart Her guests were Mrs Payne.
Mrs. White. Mrs Hale Mrs Corhin.
Mrs Ludlow. Mrs. CowIes. Mrs. AckleE.
sfrz Randolph McEtu. Mrz John r
Rodgers. Mrs Bailey and Mrs sheldon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05

Owing 20 illness IN the family Bliss
Wainwright Is compelled 70 recall her
invitations for q tea to meet Miss Cut
Ter Mouday February O..