davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-24

Doat Sn@seMaR%hSysv as"S ter n @y a@a r zs s a ya1 sip ssa i aIa say a is se as t g0 enaf s SHHfE Ash
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-06


The sewing circle held a business
meeting with Mrs. F. +. Pryor on
Tuesday afternoon with a full atten-
dance. They decided 20 meet once
a week alternately with the mem
bers, beginning October with Mrs.
Malcolm Carnes. Excepting visitors
10 the city guests will not be enter
tanned by the club the coming year.
Mrs. Pryor served dainty refresh.
ments, ice tea, sandwiches, olives
and sailed peanuts.
The prohibitionists announce an
excursion 10 Milllcan this morn.
ing 10 hear Mrs. Zehner speak.
II. 4 T. &. train leaves Bryan at $3.50
n. IN. and leaves Millican at 1 80 p.
IN. Round trip 70 cents.
They are here, see them-the IA.
nous Queen Quality shoes for la
dies. None surpass them for style,
III and quality. Sold only by Will
son n Edge. 23l
Services are announced at the
Christian church this morning at II
by the pastor. There will be no ser.
vices at night on account OF the UNI
ion services at the prohibition tent.
Ira Cain, the librarian at the A. 4
NJ. College, was a pleasant visitor at
the Eagle Office yesterday. Mr..
Cain comes from Stephenville.
For Sale-One good delivery wag.
ON. two mules and two Jersey cows
fresh in milk. Chas. Knoblauch. 1884
III Pnso Grapes, California Pears,
Peaches, Grapes, Etc, always at
Howell Bros. 237
Before buying dress goods call and
examine our large line. Wagner Il
Brandon. 285
Try us this month, we will please
you. Clarke 4 Fountain. pa
lfyou are looking for quality try
Monarch" II costs no more. Clarke
& Fountain. pa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-06
DANSBY & DANSBY.
TELEPHONE ia.

Robt. w. Howell left yesterday
for n visit TO Nashville, Tenn.
Wagner a Bran Ton can save you
money on dress goods. 235
Heavy camel's hair suiting for
skirts at Wagner a Brandon's. 2s5
Zibeline, granite, wolfe aud canvas
in black at Wagner & Brandon's.
French albatross and nuns.veillng
for waists at Wagner 4 Brandons.
For white suits see the Bedford
cord at Wagner a Brandon's 235
Drop ornaments 10 match dress
goods at Wagner 4 Brandon's. 235
White, black and colored broad
cloth at Wagner a Brandon's. 235
Major VIM. Kirlicks and wife OF
Hearne were visitors TO the city yes
terdAy.
Mrs. Dan Matthews OF Chapel
Hill is the guest OF Mrs. Paul NJ.
Raysor.
The largest and best selected stock
Of dress goods at Wagner 4 Bran.
don's. 2S5
Mrs. J. F. Parks returned yester-
day after visiting relatives at MILL
can.
Big line Of outing flannel both
light and dark colors at Wagner a
Brandon's. 25
Mrs. II. +. Murrell OF Houston mr.
rived yesterday to visit Mrs. +. S.
wickes.
Miss Clara Eastman arrived from
Beaumont yesterday to re-enter the
Ursuline academy.
Marriage licenses have been is.
sued to Sylvanus Cooper and Ruth
Listi, Sam Walker and Adline
Sweeps.
Miss Nellie Killeen Of Houston
and Miss Sophia Lessere OF Calves
ton left yesterday after visit 10 the
Ursuline convent.
Mrs. ;. NJ. Waldrop announces the
Of her private school Mon
day, September IL, for pupils from
first TO sixth grades. 235
Miss Pearl Rogers stopped here
between trains yesterday en- route
home 10 Reagan from Navasota and
was the guest Of Miss Loula Coulter.
Go TO Wagner * Brandon's for
hop sacking, wolfe, granite, canvas,
etamine, albatross, nuns-veiling and
in black for skirts or suits.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-06
n. SCHEDULE.
Local NeseS
BRYAN. TEXAS

Fresh Mackerel at Clarke & Foun-
tain. i3i
All the latest weaves at Wagner &
Brandon's. pa
NJ. Keolsch Of Kurten was In the
city yesterday,
Wagner 4 Brandon for the latest
In dress goods. 2S5
o. II. Brogdon came up from
Houston yesterday.
See Wagner 4 Brandon before
buying a dress. 235
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knox are Wis
iting at MillicAn.
A. Il. Carr Jr. returned from n
business trip yesterday.
Frank Wilson was IhereEfrom the
Brazos bottom yesterday.
80 inch fiannelette at Wagner Il
Brandon's. 2l5
A. =. Todd aud family Of Harvey
were in the city yesterday.
Wagner d Brandou's, headquar.
tiers for fiuo dress goods. 235
Three milk cows for sale, Apply
10 NJ. l.. Wallace. 235
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-06
ACADEMIC AND COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

The second session Of the Bryan
Academic and Collegiate Institute
will open Wednesday, September
9th, 1908
For girls and boys.
Primary, academic aud collegiate
work done.
Special attention given 10 music.
Rates Of tuition: Primary depart
ment, per month, si.50; academic
department, per month, $3.50; col
legiate department, per month, $3.50.
Music from $500 to $500 per
month.
Board may be had in good families
for $500 and $1,000 per month.
Address, Rev. A. VI. Stewart,
J. l.. Edge, Principal.
Secretary.
23a-i9 Bryan, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-06
W. c. T. U.

Program for meeting TO be held on
Tuesday, Sept. s, ip. M, at the NJ.
T.. church
1. Singing.
?. Prayer:
3. Reading Of paper by Mrs. J.. ID.
West. Subject-The Bible versus
Strong Drink, in connection with
Bible readings by the members,
!. Business routine.
Honorary members and all who
are interested In the work are in
vited TO represent, whether men,
Der or not.
Mrs. j. ID. West, Pres, Mrs. ID. C..
Zuber, Supt. Of press work.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-06
CARD or THANKS.

To the many friends who so kindly
rendered US assistance upon the oc-
casion Of the death of my husband,
/ desire In behalf of myself and fam-
lily 10 return sincere thanks. The
many attentions and acts OF kind
ness are appreciated.
Mrs. Mamie Rohde.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-06

District court convenes Monday.
Sam Levy went to Houston yes
terdAy.
Mrs. r. J. Ford is visiting in
Houston.
q. w. McMichael went to Houston
yesterday.
II. NJ. Carver OF Tyler was in the
city yesterday.
w. ]. Walker is visiting relatives
in Galveston.
Nice Irish potatoes only 30 cents
per bucket at ID. Mike. Jr.'s. 2s7
Mrs. G. MENDOZA and Mrs. l.. b.
MENDOZA are visiting in Houston.
Miss Matte Norris Tabor returned
from visit TO Waco yesterday.
b. sbisA left yesterday for Dallas,
Fort Worth and New Orleans, yes
terday.
DR.. II. NJ. Harrison left for Quin
cy, ILL.,, yesterday after a visit to
w. +. Saunders.
Watt Deaton Of Pueblo, Col, is
here visiting his brother, w. A.
Deaton and family.
Miss Alice Kaule returned to
Houston yesterday after a visit 10
Mrs. II. T. Lewis.
Remember Joe Il. Reed writes In.
surance for both women and men for
policies OF $3.50 and up. go
Miss Estelle Mosquowitz returned
TO Houston yesterday after a visit TO
Miss Carrie Horetzky.
Miss Hilda Japhet returned to
Houston yesterday after a visit 10
Miss Julia Wipprecht.
The II. 4 T. c. sold thirty tickets
10 Houston and eight to Galveston
yesterday for the excursion.
Mrs. G. f. Leonard Of Hous-
ton left for Navasota yesterday after
a visit to Mrs. J. l.. Hearne.
Preaching at the Christian church
this morning at II by the pastor. No
service tonight owing to speaking at
the tent by Mrs. Zehner.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. f. Jones returned
to Eagle Lake yesterday after visit
to relatives. They were accompan-
led by Miss Matte Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Patterson went
TO Houston yesterday TO visit rela-
tives. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Potts of Waco.
Joe II. Reed on yesterday received
$500 for Mrs. T. l.. Grace, the
amount Of heF late husbands bene-
ilciary certificate in the Knights of
the Maccabees.
Howell Bros. hove received from
the Vanderbilt farms Of Biltmore,
near Ashville, y. c., a Berkshire
pig OF an impooted sire and dam.
the sire having recently sold at auc-
tion for s6i5.
Prof. and Mrs. H. w. South have
returned home, the former from TAX
ing a special course at the universe.
~ Of Chicago and the latter from
visiting in Kentucky. Prof. South
has been added TO the faculty Of the
Allen Academy.
Mrs. A. G. Zehner spoke for pro-
hibition before large audience at
the rent yesterday afternoon. The
tent was filled TO overlooking and
many stood outside or sat In vehicles.
She will speak at Millican this
morning at II aud in Bryan AZ the
tent again tonight. Everybody in
vited.
Miss Mamie Berry man announces
the opening Of her music class at the
graded school Monday Sept. Il. In /
structions given on piano and string
ed instruments. Miss Bergman de-
sires TO express her thanks for the !
patronage she has enjoyed In the
past. and hopes for It's continu.
ance. 2l6
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-06
Cotton Receipts.

The cotton receipts Of the local
yards and warehouses 10 date this
season are as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-02
GOSPEL BAND SURPRISES
THE REV. Mr.. LAMKlNS
Association Testifes It's Appreciation
of the Pastors Work In Securing
New Church.

TIL Gospel Band No. 5 and Christian
Association of Washington, D. c., and
Virginia, gave a New Year surprise par
" last night~to the Rev. s. GeriAh Lam
kins, pastor of the Tenth Street Bap-
fist Church at his home, 2541 Messmore
Avenue northwest, to show their appre-
citation OF the pastors work in securing
a s25 900 church.
The company presented a large supply
of groceries and other presents to the
pastor and his family. The Rev. Mr..
Lemkins made brief speech of thanks.
The officers of the association are Thorn
as Parker, worthy father; Deacon Carter
Lewis. president; Mrs. Mamie William.
vice president; Harvey Jones. secretary:
James Williams. treasurer: Grant Ham
pie, chaplain. Among others present
were Deacon and Mrs. Holmes. and
Deacon William Buchanan, Edward Rob
inson, Mrs Fannie Dickson, Mrs. Lizzie
Thomas. Mrs. Minnie Carter. Mrs. Sal
lie Carthie, Mrs. Murphy. and Mrs. En-
ma Ross.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-02
HUNDREDS ATTEND
". C. 7. u. RECEPTION
Rooms Of the Association Resemble
Garden of Flowers.

The New Year Day reception of the
local branch of the ". C. T. T. was at
tended yesterday by hundreds of men
and women from all parts OF the city
The function was held at the headquar-
tiers of the association, 522 Sixth Street
The spacious rooms were transformed
into a garden OF flowers and plants
Mrs. Clinton Smith, president of the To-
cal branch, was at the head of the re-
ceiving line. She was assisted In greet
ing the visitors by the following among
whom are a number Of general off,
GERS:
Vice president at large, Mrs. VI. E. Co
hen; corresponding secretary. Mrs. W.
E. De Reimer; recording secretary, Mrs.
Emma Sanford Shelton; assistant re-
cording secretary, Mrs Clayton E
Emig; treasurer. Mrs. Charles P. Grand
field: Mrs Walter Brown, Mrs Arson S.
Taylor. Louisa S Weightman, Mrs Al
fred Wood, Mrs. f. NJ. Bradley. Mrs T.
A Williams, Mrs Hannah Crosby. Mrs
Nj. G. Copeland, Mrs. CorneIla L. Lloyd.
Mrs Caroline Faust, Mrs. NJ NJ White
Mrs l. B. Fouts. Mrs. Catherine L.
Case, Mrs. Emma Berry, Mrs. Grace G.
Spencer. Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs l. H.
Martin. Mrs. Grace Mackinson. Mrs. G.
D. Warder, Mrs. NJ. NJ Mitchell. Mrs.
s. H. Phillips. Mrs r. ". C. Peale.
Daisy Wedding, Mrs. E. H. Catching.
Mrs. H. T. Brian. Mrs. Grace Chaplin, L.
Edes. Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis. Mrs. II.
z. Williams, Jennie E. Smith. Mrs. VIII
bur F Crafts, Mrs. NJ. l. Welles. Mrs.
NJ P. Small, Mrs VI. E. Foxwell. Mrs.
IL z. Catlin, Mrs Don p. Blaine, Mrs.
Hoyt A. Holton, Mrs. G. n. Cusick, Mrs.
NJ A Mahony, Mrs G. c. Morris, Mrs
s. Y. Buzzee. Mrs. J. E. Amos. Mrs. J. NJ
Pickens. Mrs. B. l. Nevins. Rosalia Wal
ker, Florence Hazard. Mrs. c. E. Ritter.
Mrs. A E Simpson, and Mrs J. E.
Bates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-02
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
TYPOGRAPHICAL REUNION

The annual convention of the InterRa-
tional Typographical Union will open in
this city the week beginning August 10
From a labor point of view this is one
of the most important conventions of
the year. Delegates from all parts Of
the United States viii be in attendance.
besides large number of visitors from
the various publishers associations. the
Association of Master Printers, and the
allied trades, such as paper makers, type
founders, machinery builders. etc.
Arrangements have already been made
by the local committee for the enter
tainment of the thousands Of visitors
and the details of the convention.
The Typographical Union is the Oldest
organization of its kind in the country.
It was founded more than century ago,
and from its ranks have been recruited
some Of the nations greatest men. It is
largely patronized by public officials and
the professional and literary fraternity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-02
AN AGED METHODIST
CLERGYMAN DIES

The Rev James H. N Lemon, one OF
the Oldest cIergymen of this city, died
at his home. 62S G Street southwest, yes
terday, of a complication Of diseases. He
was in his eightieth year, and in point
of service was one of the oldest mem
bers of the Baltimore Methodist Con-
ference, with which he was identified
ffty-two years.
He occupied at times pulpits in this
city, Baltimore. and other points. His
last charge was Gorsuch Chapel. in
southwest Washington. Two brothers
survive him. They are the Rev Thomas
Lemon and the Rev William Lemon.
For the past several years Mr.. Lemon
was chaplain Of New Jerusalem Lodge.
F. A a NJ, and at the time of his death
was a member of the Quarterly Confer
ence of the Metropolitan VI. E Church.
where his funeral will take place Sat
urday at 2. %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-02
CHRISTENING AND
WATCH MEETING
Merry Gathering at the Home of Mr.
and Mrs. Baxter

The home of Mr. and Mrs Earl r.
Baxter, 716 Tenth Street southeast. was
the scene Wednesday night of a merry
gathering. when their infant daughter
was christened Mercia Virginia. the Rev.
DR.. A. H. Thompson. OF Wilson Memo
rial Methodist Episcopal Church, offci-
ating with Mrs. Eugene King Stewart.
jr., and Adolph Van Reuth, IT., as spon-
sors.
After the christening the evening was
devoted to merrymaking. vocal and in
strumental music. games, and impromp-
tn dancing. until the hour of luncheon
arrived. The guests were still at table
when the last adieu to the old year was
said and the health of the new was
drunk.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Van Reuth, jr, Mr. and
Mrs L. Coven. Mr. and Mrs. John R
Nails, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Depro, Mr.
and Mrs T Edward Skinner, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby. Mr.
and Mrs. Sanity. Mrs. William Frye and
daughter. Mrs. Eugene King Stewart.
JT, Mrs Harry Bunting, Mrs A. Skinner.
Miss Eva Covell, Miss Josephine Murphy,
Miss Annie Murphy. Miss Bertha Nails.
Miss Sanity, Miss Elsie Bunting. Dr..
Wade H Atkinson. ". Smith O'Brien.
Raymond Lancaster. Mr.. Watson. Mr..
O'Neal. Mr.. Clarke. and Samuel Skinner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-02
New Year at the Naval Academy.

Mrs. Brownson, wife Of Capt Willard
H. Brownson, superintendent Of the Ma
val Academy. did not receive. owing to
the illness Of Miss Brownson, so that the
chief social function was the reception
OF Mrs. Colahan. wife Of Commander c.
z. Colahan, commandant Of midshlpmen.
and the open house kept at the Academg
Club by the younger officers on duty
here. Mrs. Colahan was assisted In re-
ceiving by Mrs. Anne Burton LETTERS and
a number Of the ladies of the Naval Aca-
denny. Others who received at their
homes in the Naval Academy grounds
were Mrs. Howard. wife Of Commander
T. 3. Howard. and Mrs. Terry, wife of
Prof. Nathan NJ. Terry. Mrs Howard
was assisted by Miss Grace Howard,
Miss Matte Edgerton. of Baltimore, and
Miss Mary Howard. Of Washington. Miss
Terry received with Mrs. Terry.
Mrs. Porter. wife Of Lieut. THEODORE
Porter. received at her home, which was
formerly the residence of Governor Pratt,
The Misses Porter and Mrs. Walter
Ebbs. sof Washington, were in the receiv-
ing party. Other naval people residing
in the city who received were Mrs. Nc
Cormick and the Misses Mccormick. wife
and daughters of Admiral Mccormick
(retired). and Mrs Johnson, wife of
Prof W ". Johnson, who had with her
Mrs. T. ". Johnson and Miss Johnson.
Dir. and Mrs. L. Dorsey Gassaway kept
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-02
WIZARD EDISON LOOKS
FOR A WONDERFUL YEAR
Expects Great Advance in Electrical Scence-The
Germ of Old Age.

inventor
The problems bacteria
gg a rom coal OF getting power from the elements cheap
" ana IN applying the many uses Of electricity to manufactures
4 look for wonderful
ever 1s' b before men are ~ king on big problems and great soov-
battery have worked four years will
the problem intro
neal that he horse haveto CO.
7 expect to give practical invention
imegOng delve time and
for am going to work without
= am going into the oyvays
FAITH IN MARcoNI AND WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
The wireless ephy assgrsdy expect to see perfected for
kind Of man working at It, practical
the objection that nessages may be that's a. far
eoTs can That different
I'm not interested in the flying commercial
use for it have 0 aboutfL
l
years electricity will be the railway motive 1903
Nineteen great advances in surgery IN the
Medicine is played US all the
We wasa all faless ~
MAY DISCOVER GERM OF OLD AGE.
could be prolonged UNCUT
The doctor of the instruct his patient
three are the vital things of the future
active minds at work the problems
cries tending improve on nature
NEWSPAPERS THE SCHOOL.
The newspapers 1908
ana the years come They the school
the They powerful influence for %
vaneent They getting better and paying
more attention to the things that benefit humanity
There will be fe" The tending to peace We
should have presennot fight
ulants science. ~
GREAT THINGS BEING DONE.
the infancy electricity Its possibilities No NOV ~
dream foreod what we have
today Little discoveries like rays and similar
things win lead to be told just
AS to books the books liking the old hooks
impossible health greater enlightenment better faott
reach with every day look for
0 ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-02
GERMAN POET REPLIES
To KIPLING'S OUTRURS7
Britain's Coarse Brutality Heartily
Condemned.

BERLIN. Jan. 2.-The newspapers of
all shades Of political opinion print con-
spicCously a poem by Ernest Won VIII
denbruck, replying to Kipling's recent
poem, THE Rowers." in which the Ger
mans were characterized as the Goth
and the shameless Hun" and the British
were reminded Of the Auglophobia of
Germany In the Boer war.
The papers express establishment that
the English can call a man a poet who
writes so coarsely and brutally. and say
that the Germans must henceforth sepa-
rate KiDling from all their notions Of
Shakespeare's land.
Herr Won Wildenbruck concludes his
verses by declaring that everything Kip
ling had written previously is wiped out
for the Germans by his latest poem. and
that s name shall never again be heard
in G many.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-02
The Charity Ball.

The annual Charity Ball for the bene-
1T Of the ChIdrens Hospital will take
place at the New Willard tonight, and
promises. as usual. to be the chief
event of the season. Both the bathrooms
viii be used for dancing, and supper will
be served IN the banquet hall. The
Marine Band viii furnish the music.
Mrs. Corbin and Mrs Merriam VIII re
ceive the guests. The patronesses are
Lady Herbert. Nine. HengelmulIer. Bar
oness Moneheur, Mrs. Hay. Mrs Knox,
Mrs. Payne, Miss Wilson. Mrs. Fuller.
Mrs. White. wife of Justice White; Mrs.
McKenna, Mrs. Lodge. Mrs Hale. Mrs
Wetmore, Mrs Foraker. Mrs. Hanna.
Miss Kean, Mrs Hit. Mrs. Mcclellan.
Miss Coverings, Mrs. Lomax. Mrs. Ran
dolph, Mrs Cowles, Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs.
H. L. E. Johnson. Mrs. Boardman, Mrs.
Draper. Mrs, Nicholas Anderson. Mrs.
Audenreid, Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. Wal
ZACH, Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, Mrs.
Story, Mrs. Slater. Mrs. Walsh. Mrs.
John Y. Taylor, Mrs. Joseph Anderson,
Mrs. Henry May, Miss Riggs. Miss Pat
ten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-02
A SURPRISE PARTY

Members of the congregatioI of the
Second Seventh Day Adventist Church
called upon their pastor, the Rev J. S.
Washburn, Wednesday night, in his
home, 172S Fourteenth Street northwest.
TO extend their good wishes to him and to
Mrs Washburn. The call was a surprise
to the family. A morris chair was pre-
scented to Mr.. Washburn. and an abund-
anee of good things IN small packages
was left on the dining room table for
Mrs. Washburn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-02
LEGION OF LOYAL WOMEN.

The Legion of Loyal Women held its
usual New Year reception at the hall
in Tenth Street last evening Commander
Bingham and staff, members of the
Grand Army. of the Republic; Gen J. Ed
win Brown, national commander, Union
Veterans Legion; Colonel Dean, of En-
campment No. 50, members; members
of Encampments No III and No. %.
Union Veterans Legion; General Dyren-
forth and members of Union Veterans
Union, Old Guard, honorary members Of
the legion; General UreH and stan
Spanish War Veterans; Sons of Vet
Grams, and General Harries and staff paid
their respects. Refreshments were
served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-02
The White House.

The President and Mrs Roosevelt gave
an informal dinner last night Besides
those staying at the White House. the
guests were Mrs. Harriet Blaine BeaIe,
Miss PostIethwaite. Miss Fish, Mr.. Hale.
Mr.. PostIethwaite. and Franklin Roose-
welt.
After the dinner. Miss Roosevelt and
the younger members OF the party at
tended the theater-
The President, who is devoted to his
alma mater. is entertaining two distin-
guished Harvard men. at the White
House, Richard Derby and Edward Bow
ditch. Richard Derby, or Dick Derby,
as he is Familiarity called, is president
OF the class of 1908, vice president of
the Harvard Union, No , on the varsity
four-oared crew, and member of such
prominent Harvard clubs as the Insti-
tute of 17T0, the "Dickey." Hasty Pud-
ding. and the Porcelain.
Edward Bowditch, Pete" Bowditch. as
he is called by his chums at college,
has been left end on the varsity foot
ball eleven for the past TWO years. He
is president OF the Hasty Pudding Club
and a member OF the Institute Of 1910
and the Dickey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-02
PORTRAIT
IN ALMANAC De GOTTA
Appears in New Edition With Those
of England's SoYereigns.

President Roosevelt is accorded the
honor of portrait in the Almanac de
Gotha" for 1903. which has just made
its appearance. This edition is the 140th
In the history of this compilation.
Along with the Presidents appear por-
traits of King Edward and Queen Alex
andra and one of Prince Won StoIberg-
Wernigerode. vice president of the union
of the mediatized seigneurs of Germany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-02
WASHINGTON PEOPLE
AT NEW YORK HOTELS

Broadway Central-W. E. Parker. W Il Rob
ertson.
Earlington-W. L. Rossiter, f. P Mertz
Grand Uunion-N. v. Porch, Mrs. Hatfield
Hoffman-H J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs T. 5.
Porter.
HolIand-slrs. E. C. Csrborough, Mrs. L Hen
derson-
Manhattan H. Dunlap. H. a. Dunlap Mrs.
J. O. Evans. ID. H. Terry.
Park Avenue-Mr- and Mrs. A. G. Brinsmade
Misses Brinsm4de.
Raleigh-W. W TilIinghast
sturtevant-C. 5. Bassett, F. A. Smith /. r.
Clark, J. P Devlin.
Waldorf-ATs. l.. K. Hare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-02
NEW YEAR RECEPTION.

The annual New Year reception Of the
Potomac Literary Club was held last
evening at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. 81
las Boyce, 1O11 VI Street northwest, from
to II o'clock. Mrs. Boyce-was assist
ed in receiving by Miss Stricken and
Anna H. strickler The guests num-
bered about two hundred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-02
PRINTERS TO DANCE.

Columbia Typographical Union VIII
have its annual entertainment at Ma
tionaI Rifles Armory tonight A fine pro-
gram has been prepared from TO 10
o'clock. when dancing viii be the order
of the evening. The reception committee
is composed of ten lady compositors from
the Government Printing ONCE. and the
members of the organization are looking
forward to a big time.