davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
NEW BOOKS At THE LIBRARY

That Of Science, Sociology, Literature,
Fiction and Periodicals
Received.
New books have been received at the
Wilmington Institute Free Library,
as follows:
General and Philosophy.
Blerbower-IIow TO Succeed.
O'Conor-Facts About BOokworms.
Religion.
Abbott-Problems of Life.
Anthony-The Method of Jesus.
Banks-A Years Prayer Meeting Talks.
Beaton-Selfhood and Service
Hurst-Short History of the Church in
the United States. A. D.. 1492-1S90.
Minton-Christianity Supernatural
New York-State Historian-Ecclesias
teal Records. State of New York. 2v.
Sociology.
COx-LessOns in Law for Women.
Alahan-Retrospec and Prospect.
Olney-The Scholar in Politics.
U. S. Civil Service Commission. 1901-02
V. 19.
Science.
Lucas-Animals Before Man in North
America
Rice-Animals.
Fine Arts.
Fromentin-The Old Masters of Bel
gium and Holland.
King-American Mural Painting.
Malan, ed.-More Famous Homes OF
Great Britain and Their Stories.
Literature.
Plutarch-Themistocl and Arisudes,
tr. by p. Perrin.
Traill-The New Fiction and Other Es-
Wright, d.-Masterpieces Of Greek
says.
Literature.
History.
Brainerd, ed.-The New England So
ciety Orations. 2v.
Conl1lin-American Political History to
the Death of Lincoln
Hale-Independen ray.
Unger-With "BObs' and Kruger.
Travel.
Deasy-In Tibet and Chinese Turk
estan.
Luigi-Farther North Than Nansen.
| Lynch-Armenia, 2y.
Rawnsley-A Rambler's Notebook a
the English Lakes.
Smith-The Real Latin Quarter.
Williams-New York Sketches.
Biography.
Clarke-Letters to an Enthusiast
Dickens, Charles-By Forster.
Drew, John; by Dithmar
Emerson, Ralph Wlado-By Hale.
Hall, Newmanf-An Autobiography.
Hogarth, William-By Dobson.
| SavOnarola, Girolamo-By O'Neil.
Stevenson, Robert Louis-By Black.
Thoreau, Henry Dav1d-By Marble.
Fiction.
Braddon-John MarchmOnts Legacy.
Fothergill-iHealey.
cCarthy-MonOnia.
Oliphant-Laird of Norlaw.
Phlllp0tts-The Striking Hours.
Remington-Sto of Peace and Wal
Zola--The Attack on the Mill, an
Other Sketches of War
Juvenile.
Dickens-Children's Stories FroI
Dickens.
Jacksonville Bale Marked Circle :
Foster-First Steps for Little Feet
Gospel Paths.
Hanson-Stories OF the Days Of Kin
Arthur.
Johnson-Her College Days.
Kipling-"Captains Courageous"
Lear-The Jumbliee.
LeaT-Nonsense Songs.
0tis-With Porter in the Essex.
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
Philadelphia and, leading railway
,c, w,ln'.nHt.n ndsts'an ;

Time table in effect November 1s.
Trains leave Wilmington QSinr ntraee
chanin, Winterthur, Guycncourt 0f@n-
egue. Coeeart, Chadd'B Ford Junction
rocopson West Chester. Embresvilie
naortonviiie. Coatesvilla ana fntarme4iat
= n;i y DAILY ll0 ana $50 D. m. Sundays enlh
For Buples, Blvernon and informediato
tatons, daily. except Sunday, al 7.Vs -
at f.lO y. m.
For Joanna, Blrdsboro. Reading and in
ternediate stations. daily. except nundayt
at u a. m. ana 21O p m. Sunday onl4
Al $40 a. m. and zl0 %. %.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut streat and Soutf 8tref
rerrfco.
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

At the Opera House tonight Messrs
Hurtig and Seamon will present their
melodmma. new work OF
fiction. entitled, "Old Sleuth." Few
stage stories have ever been produced
that contained more dramatic feeling
and thorough literature accomplish
ments. Every actis a surprise, every
scene superbly mounted and all old
ideas entirely discarded with every at
tention to details carefully observed.
To unfold the plot OF "The Price Of
Honor that startling drama which is
the attraction at the inaugural of the
Lyceum Theatre on Monday February
. would be giving away state secrets
SO original is the theme and so vigor-
ously is il treated that the production
must be seen to be appreciated. Ex-
cellent acting by a well balanced COM
pany lends effectiveness of wonderful
examples of mechanical ingenuity. A
special feature will be the appearance
OF a well-trained choir OF boys, who
will render sacred songs
The bin fer the week al Dockstaders
introduces an all-star cast that is call
culated to make big box Office receipts
for that house. The Brothers MARITIME
do a sensational acrobatle speciality in
Producing bit OF grotesque comedy
that is very good Their sixty somer-
saults in sixty minutes may be called
a great finish. Odetta, fayorite dane
ing girl, offers an act of more than or
dinary merit, her dancing being e.;.e-
cially meritorOus. Miss 1nez McCua-
ker and Abbott Davidson. a duo we'll
known In the vaudeville world Offer
what Is possibly the most pretentious
act OF the bin, in an operatlc comedy
act, I'm love for Money" Miss Nc
Cuskers handsome gowns are not the
least attractive feature Of the act. Beau
Brummell and Gertrude Kimberly con-
tribute an operate sketch which offers
some good comedy situations. Their
singing is excellent Alfred Miaco. "The
little fellow with the big voice" and
Wayne and Lamawa. the comedy ccn-
tortion stars, and the Welsh Brothers,
in a rough and tumble comedy act that
brings them much applause. complete
the bill. Altogether it is a combina-
tion Offering the usual quantity of good
comedy and more than the usual con-
trlbution Of high-class singing 1t more
than makes good.
Evening journal., 1903-02-03

Delmarvia Telephone CO. charges 50
per month for business and 81 for resi-
dence phones.
Evening journal., 1903-02-03

pcneduie In sffsct Novsmpen n. 1903.
All trains iilumlnated with P1nfso
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
DELAWARD DIVISION.

LEILA w AietI blN4olONs
For New Castle. 7.37, S.28 a. m, 3.O4 40.
and 6.bS y. m. week days.
For Lewes, S.2S a. m, and 400 p. no,
week days.
For Rehoboth, S.2s a. m. Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays only.
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar 7.37
s2s, lO.5S q. m, e.o2, 6.5s and 1904 p. m.
Sundays. 1904 D. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 3N D.
week days.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, loss a. m. week
days and 1904 night daily.
For Atlantic City.
Through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car.
3.11 y. m. week days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-30

and was purchased at SO Gents on
Dollar. Now, the purchaser wants
to give the people share in his
bargain and at the same time begin
his mercantile career in ArdmOre
with sale that will make friends
of the people and add new custo-
merS to the store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-30
OKLAHOMA CITY.

(World's Fair Specially
Leaves Oklahoma City $3.50 p. m
Arrives Kansas City. a. n.
Arrives st. Louis. ...... .11:30 a. n.
Arrives Memphis .......6:00 p. n.
(St Louis Expressly
Leaves Oklahoma City. ...7:50 q. m.
Arrives st. Louis ,....7:15 a. m.
(Meteor.)
Leaves Kansas City. y.....7:15 p. M.
Arrives Oklahoma City. 1880 a. n.
ARKANSAS and Oklahoma Exprefs)
Leaves St. Louis. 10000 y. m.
Arrives Oklahoma City. .... GAS p. m.
Through cars and Pullman sleepers
between Oklahoma City, Kansas City,
st. Louis and Memphis. For rates
and other information call on nearest
Frisco System agent, or address the
undersigned. B. F. DUNN
Div. Pass. Agt.. Wichita. Kan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-30
and will not be opened until
Saturday Morning, May z,

during which time statesmen going through the
in plain figures down exact first New York cost tn
the present stock is closed There is absolutely no p
of freight, added to the prices we are making, and
every customer of the house.
The Blue Pencil is now doing the work of price CT
is interested in the result. It's i'll wind that blow
stance the msfortunes of one fortunate for VI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-30
rus APPEARANCE DOCKET.
Cases That viii Be Called in Ardmore
District Court, May IA.

The following cases have been filed
since ten days prior to the convening
OF laat term OF court and up TO ten
days prior to the convening Of this
court They will be called on May
IL and some disposition will be made
OF them.
Greiner Kelley Drug Co VS.. D. II.
Colbert ct al damages.
b. E. Boyd VS.. c. o. & @. Ry. Co.;
damages.
b. e. Boyd VS.. NJ. X. & T. Ry Co;
damages.
Mary b. Cashon ct al vs.. c. o. q
G. Ry. Co.; damages.
b. c. Hill VS.. Hudley Willford; un-
sawful detainer.
B. c. Hill VS.. l.. NJ. Clark unlaw.
ful detainer
Elizabeth NJ shoeppe vs.. Harvey
Cowan; unlawful detainer.
w. r. Cross ct al VS.. c. Kerns ct
al; unlawful detainer.
Ellie Lane ct al VS.. f. w. Jones ct
al; unlawful detainer
Charles Arnold VS.. A. F. Mckenzie
ct al; unlawful detainer
NJ. A. Ford VS.. J. p. Berry; unlawful
detalner.
Wallace Robblson VS.. J. II. Wash
burn: unlawful detalner.
Amanda ]. Craig vs.. Riley Rudd;
unlawful detainer.
Tyler & Simpson VS.. Texas Trading
Co. ct al; note
l.. e. Adams VS.. VIII Wolf; unlaw-
ful detainer
I. Il. Harmon VS.. Joseph Hill ct
al; unlawful detainer.
Thos b. Love VS.. J. c. Barnett ct
al; unlawful detalner.
Bose Johnson VS. T. J. Reid ct al;
unlawful detainer.
Charles Arnold VS.. A. f. McKinzie
ct al: unlawful detainer.
Jno. Braziel VS.. George Burnett,
damages.
e. c. Evans VS.. j. N. Barall; dam
ages.
Victoria McClurg ct al VS.. w. II.
Thrasher unlawful detainer.
w. e. Washington VS.. e. C. Heath
ct al: note.
ID. c. Sims VS.. Sam Hawkins; un.
lawful detainer.
Robert b. McCarty VS.. Ardmore
Coal and Power Co.; damages.
Ada Scribner VS.. T. j. Covlngton ct
al: note.
Young & Drew VS.. @. w. Guide ct
al; attachment and garnishment
|. C. Renfrow VS.. Sulphur Springs
Ry. Co; damages.
G. l. Spurlark VS. Sulphur Springs
Ry. Co.; damages.
George Wommack VS.. Sulphur
Springs Ry, Co.; damages.
j. II. Bailey VS. Sulphur Springs Ry
Co.; damages.
t. II. Cook VS.. Sulphur Springs Ry
Co.; damages.
United States VS.. Ray Carter ct al
sciro facias.
United States VS. Bert Smith ct al
scre facias.
United states VS.. w. r. McCrary G
all sciro facias.
United States VS.. j. N. May ct al
sciro facias
United States VS. Wash Lewis e
al: sciro facias.
United States VS.. A. L. Killen ct al
scire facias.
United States VS.. Mat Brown ct al
scire facias.
United States VS.. J. NJ. Brown ct al
sciro facias.
United States VS. Malcom Green C
al, sciro facias
United States VS.. Jason Holland et
al; scire facias.
United States VS.. Bud True ct al
sciro facias.
United States VS. Bud True ct al
scire facias.
United States VS.. j. ~ Davis ct al
scira facias.
United States VS.. Albert Moore e
al sciro facias.
United States VS.. ]. T. Mrligan ,
al, sclre facias.
United States VS.. Birt Smith ct al
scir0 facias.
United States VS. Milton Taylor {
al; sciro facias
United States VS.. Bose Poe ct a
sciro facias.
United States VS.. Bose Poe ct a
sciro faclas
United States VS.. w. A. Zumwalt
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
SCHLEY ARCH COMMITTEE
MEMBERS VISIT CAPITOL
Endeavors to Interest Prominent Citi-
zens of District in This Movement.

Several members of the committee rep
resenting the schley TriumphaI Arch. OF
Baltimore City. Nd. incorporated, were
Ia the city yesterday in the interest OF
the movement 10 erect a suitable ne
mortal commemorative of the bravery
and heroism OF Admiral sehley IN the
Spanish American war.
c. L. Keedy. OF Hagerstown. Nd, q
member OF the committee. in discussing
the matter said that the people Of Bal
timore have already subscribed literally
to the project. although 1t has not yet
been determined where the memorial
shall b. erected. The citizens OF Balti-
more. however, he said. are very anx-
ious that the memorial shall be placed
in Druid Hill Park. in that city.
While it has not been decided what
shape the memorial shall take, Mr.
Keedy said it is the general desire OF all
who have discussed the matter that it
shall be a triumphal arch worthy OF the
man and cause in homer OF which il is
to be erected.
4 great many prominent people of thi.
city we're asked to assist in furthering
the purpose of the association, Mr.
Keedy said, and without exception they
promised to give what aid they are able.
The committee, he said. has asked for
designs. and it is expected that plans
win be submitted within week or ten
days.
The committee called upon the sena-
tors and Representatives from Maryland
at the Capitol yesterday. Dr.. Henry V
Walls Of Baltimore, is president Of the
SchIey TTiumphaI Arch Association. aud
among its members are a great number
of the most prominent men Of the State.
The membership includes ministers Of
the gospel of all religious denominations
and persons prominent in every walk OF
life
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
The United Hebrew Charities Ball.

An interesting event last hight was
the annual TAN of the United Hebrew
Charities of the District of Columbia,
which was held at the National Rifles
Armory. The executive officers Of the
/ organization are: I. L. Blout. president:
NJ Notes. first vice president; Mrs.
Simon Oppenheimer, second vice presi-
dent. a D Prince. treasurer; A. G.
Wolf. financial secretary, and Joseph
Solomon. recording secretary.
The committee Of arrangements we're:
/ T. GoIdenberg. Alexander Hecht. sidney
West. Alexander Wolf. Simon -yon- Ed
ward Richard, William FelIheimar. Mil
ton Dammon, William Machaelis and
Louis Rich.
Among those present were The Rev.
Louis Stern, Judge Henry GoIdfogle,
Representative from New York; Hon.
and Mrs. Simon Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Berliner, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Lansburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Goldsmith Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Mayer, Mr. and Mrs joel Hill
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King, Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Schwab, Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Mayer, A<r. and Mrs. Isadore Cold
helm, Mr.. and Mrs. z. Sommers. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Schinman. Mr. and Mrs I
Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. y. Kann, AIr and
Mrs. Herman Baumgarten, Mr.. and Mrs.
n =. Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs Henry 5. Ad-
Ter. Mr and Mrs J. Sondheimer. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. CoIman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Auerbach. 5dr and Mrs. s Bamberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Beekman. Mr.. and
Mrs. 2Iax Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. J. Else
man. Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Eiseman. Mr..
and Mrs Meyer Cohen. Mr. and Mrs Ru-
ben Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Herman. Mr.
and Mrs. a. J. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. L
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Kohner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer Loeb. Mr. and Mrs. B. Sins
heimer. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Reizenstein.
Mrs. T. L. BIout, Mrs. E. West, Mrs
Charles Kaufman, Mrs. Simon Kahn.
Mrs. Simon OPpenheimer. Mrs. Benja-
min Frank of Baltimore, Mrs T. Nerd
liuger. Mrs. Emmanuel Blount Of Cana
da. Mrs a. d. Prince, Mrs. f. Berliner,
Mrs. Isaac Cans, Mrs. A NJ Raer. Mrs.
Henry Barnard Of indianapolis. Ind.
Miss Antoinette Cohen, Miss HiIda Louis
OF Baltimore. Miss Rosa stern. Miss
selma Harris, Miss Rebecca Behrend,
Miss AIiue Auerbach, Miss sara West.
Miss Rebecca Dreyfus. Miss Carrie
NordItnger, Miss Carrie Baer. Miss Edna
Gusdorf. Miss Sadie Goodman. AdoIph
c. Wolf. Joseph C. Kaufman, Philip
King, NJ d. Rosenberg, Rudolph Beh-
Tend, ] Hirsh, Stanley Auerbach, Monroe
Luchs, julius PeyseT, L. Notes, Joseph
Dreyfus, Nathan Veil. Rutherford Lyon,
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
HELD ANNUAL MEETING.

At the annual meeting Of the National
Association for the Relief of Destitute
Colored Women and Children, held at
the home Of the president, Mrs. II. X,
Hatch, 1915 s Street northwest. the fol-
lowing officers we're chosen for the en-
suing year: President, Mrs. H. II
Hatch; vice president, Mrs. A. N. Ed
gar; treasurer. Mrs. Ida D. Bailey. and
secretary. Mrs. Helen A Cook. The
board Of managers for the coming year
viii consist OF Mrs. A. ?. Shadd, Mrs.
Il Y. Catcher. Mrs J. F. Bracket, Mrs.
G F. Grimke Mrs. IF. L. Bennett. Mrs
N. L. Meriwether, Mrs. H r Tiudall,
and Mrs. A e. Douglass
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
The Wednesday Evening Dance.

The Wednesday Evening Dance.
Mrs, Wetmore, wife Of the Senator
from Rhode Island. received at the
Wednesday Evening Subscription Dance
last night. The dancing took place in
the pink ball room of the New Willard,
and supper was served in the green room
at midnight Among the guests we're the
Russian ambassador and Countess Mar
guerite Casstni, the italian ambassador
and Signora Mayor des PIanches. the
British ambassador and Lady Herbert.
the Austrian ambassador and Madame
Heugelmuller. the charge d'afatres Of
the French embassy and Madame de
MaTgerie, the Assistant Secretary Of
War and Mrs Sanger. General and Mrs.
COTbin, Captain and Mrs. CowIes. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Depew, Senator and Mrs
Hale, Senator and Mrs. Hanna, Senator
and Mrs. Wetmore, General and Mrs
Draper, Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney Kane. Mr.
and Mrs. ". s. Simpkins, Mr.. and Mrs
B0ardmann, Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Wadsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ives Gammell. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Page, Mrs WaiIach. Mrs Harriet
Blaine Beale. Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Slater,
Miss Roosevelt, the daughter Of the
President; the Misses Hitchcock. the
Baroness Won Palm, Miss Louige Jones.
the Misses Wetmore. the Misses Board
man, she Misses NewIands. the Misses
Wallach. Miss Lowering. Miss Letter,
Miss Ward, the Misses Patten. the
Misses McKenna, Miss Sheridan, Miss
Sargent, Baron Gevers, the minister from
the Netherlands, Mr.. Won CalIenberg,
Mr. Riano, FreiheTr von Franckensteiu,
Edwin Morgan, John Van Ness Philip.
Major AcCawley, Robert Patterson. 0.
h P Belmont Oliver Baird. and Jesse
Brown.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15

Mrs. joseph 2. Wfdener gave a tea
yesterday afternoon at her country seat.
Lynnewood Hall, Ashbourne, from IN
til o'clock. The receiving rarty in
cluded Mrs Pancoast. Mrs. Henry Pratt
Mexican, Mrs Robert *. Cassatt. Mrs.
Barclay WarbuTton, Mrs. Hayward Dray-
ton. Mrs. H. X. Bloodgood of New York.
Miss Edith Fisher and Mrs. George D.
Widener. A dinner for the receiving
party followed Music was furnished by
a Hungarian band
The Washington times., 1903-01-15

Philadelphia, Catholic and Protestant,
extended very cordial greeting last
evening TO the new apostolic delegate
to the United States. the Most reverend
Diomede FaIconi0.
A distinguished gathering Of church
men aud Iaymen met him at reception
in the Catholic Club and welcomed him
back to what is practically his own
land. For, cuTiousIy, the monsignor. al
though Italian born. has spent one
third Of his fifty years in America. and
was ordained a priest in the United
States.
After his speech Monsfgnor Falcouio
received The clubs guests, he. r9bed in
the gray cassock and white sash Of his
rank, standing in a semi-cireIe formed
The Washington times., 1903-01-15

A dinner in honor Of Cardinal Glib
bons was given yesterday at S O'Clock by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clarke at their res
jdence, 907 North Charles Street. Gov
eTs were laid for eighteen guests, and
the flowers and other decorations Of the
table were cardinal red as compliment
to the guest OF honor.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
" eddIngs.

The marriage of Miss Eleanor Parrish.
daughter of the late Charles Parrish.
and Joseph Habershaw Bradley was eel
ebrated yesterday at the Church Of the
Epiphany at noon The bride wore a
gown of white satin, trimmed with
duchesse lace a tuue veil reached TO
the hem of her skirt and WAS worn over
her face during The ceremony. The brides
only attendant was her sister Miss
Anna Conyngham Parrish. whose toilette
was Of white crepe de chine with Inser-
ticns Of lace and trimmings OF chiffon.
She wore a large white picture hat and
carried white -oses. The Rev. DR..
Johns. of WiIkesbarre. Pa. celebrated
the marriage. He was assisted by the
Rev. Dr. AcKi9, the rector of Epiphany.
Following the ceremony q breakfast was
served al The home of the brides moth
er. 1912 Eighteenth Street The ushers
were Dr. Robert ash Clayton. James H.
HAYDEN, Robert x. Tyler. Arthur Peter.
Henry BIount. Andrew y. Bradley. all
Of this city: Redmond Conynghsm. of
Staten Island. and Herbert Convnghau.
Of Wilkesbarre.
Among the guests we're Mrs. ". B.
Stevens, aunt of the bride, and widow
Of the late Bishop Stevens. Of PhiIa-
deIphia; John Conyngham stevens. Mrs.
George l. Harrison, lIr. and Mrs. ". ".
Frazier, Miss Helen Frazier. Mrs. NeIbo
Frazier. Mr. and Mrs George W. Frazier.
jr-, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Frazier.
Mr. and Mrs Charles f. Dana. Miss
Dana. and Richard Peters, all Of PhTa-
deIphia; 3ir and Mrs George H. Freize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond Conynshan. Mrs.
= W Hubben. Miss Frazier. Miss Og-
zen OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs. q. Nor
ton Stewart, ir-, Mr- and Mrs. Redmond
Conyngham Stewart. the Misses Stewart.
MI. and Mrs PIunket Stewart. aIr. and
Mrs. John McHenry. The Misses PhiIpot.
Of Baltimore; W. L. Conyugham. Mrs.
Charles ~ Conyngham. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Conyngham. Miss Conyngham. and
Herbert Conyngham. Of WiIkesbarre.
Mr. and MIS- Bradley viii live al
2617 Q Street.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15

Mrs. Robert I. Fleming gave a tea yes
terday afternoon. She was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. 7. L. Mcdonald. Mrs. lie
Droit Langdon Barber. Mrs A I. Brick.
Miss Bertha Barber. Miss Perie Ander-
son. Miss Whiteside. and Miss Long. 5l~s.
Willard Warner and Mrs. Willis Moore
presided at the tea table
The Washington times., 1903-01-15

The charge d'afaires of the French
embassy and Madame de 8Iargerte en-
tertained at luncheon today Their
guests were Mrs. Anderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Waterlow, Miss Sargent of Boston,
Miss Josephine Boardmau, Miss Glover,
Mr.. Won CaIenberg. Mr. Dering. Mr.. Won
Bredow. and Regis OIveira.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15

Mrs. Charles T. Barney gives a small
dance tonight at her house in Park Ave
nue.. The new ballroom viii be used for
the first time It will be in the nature of
a bal poudre and about 2e0 invitation
have been issued
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
Social Doings in Philadelphia.

George Cary Egglestou and Alfred
Henry Lewis, the noveIists. are making
a visit at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. A
J. DrexeI Biddle- Last evening MIR. and
Mrs. DrexeI Biddle gave a dinner of
tWenty-seven covers in honor of their
guests.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
The White House.

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
have as house guests this evening, Mr..
AID Mrs Whitelaw Reid Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs Doug
las Robinson, Miss Christine Kean
Roosevelt. and Miss EIfrida Roosevelt.
The President viii entertain at din
ner In honor of the Diplomatic Corps
this evening.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Vanderbilt eel
cbrated yesterday the second anniversary
Of their wedding at Oakland Farm. their
place at Portsmouth, near Newport.
Reginald Vanderbilt and his fancee. Miss
Nelson, are staying with them.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
Mrs. Rooge7eH 10 Entertain Members QfIbe
DL6l0maf5c Corps atDlnney THIS E0eu-
Hz9--LNIuJSter From S70caen III MEXICO

erick Morgan, Mr Horstmann. Mr.. CIeI-
Ian. NT. Davis. Nj WooIsey, Mr.. Heap.
Mr.. Marble, and Alr. Thaw.
Mr. and Mrs. William Boarduaun en-
tertaiDed at dinner last night Their
guests We're: The Italian ambassador
and Signora Mayor des PIanehcs, the
charge d'aHaires of the French embassy
and Madame de Margerie, Miss Sargent.
their house guest and Walter Y. p.
Berry.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15

The Belgian minister and Baroness
Moncheur viii not attend the diplomatic
dinner given at the White House to
night. being still In mourning for the
late queen of the Belgians.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15

A dispatch from Louisville, KY. says
that the engagement of Mrs. Alice Carr
Chauneey, formerly OF Louisville. but
now residing in Cannes, France. and LORD
RosebeFy. former prime minister Of Eng
land, IS reported.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15

James H. Hyde will give a large house
party in his Long Island residence at the
end Of this week. Among his guests VIII
be Mrs. ogden GoeIet and Miss May
Goelet
The Washington times., 1903-01-15

The wedding of Francis Waddiugton
and Miss Charlotte Ieyeeze is reported
in Paris. It took place on the 18th inst.
Mr. Waddington is the only son Of Mrs
Waddington. the widow Of the late
French ambassador TO Great Britain. His
mother was Miss Mary King. daughter
Of the late Charles King. who was for
many years president Of Columbia Col
lege- He is a nephew Of the late Col
Cornelius King, Of this city, and Of Miss
Henrietta King and Mrs, Eugene schuy-
Ter. who is now living in Washington.