The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-21

FY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY. All
grooers, druggists or direct, $l.0O per
bottle. Booklet free.
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester,
N. Y.
lily before her departure from the city,
was made the occasion of sharp in
reference at the hands, or, rather. the
tongues, of the White House guard
ians aforesaid; and the impression is
daily being carried away by peaceful
visitors that all mankind and woman
kind not personally known TO the
Washington police must be regarded
as dangerous cranks or enemies Of the
executive family, and treated accord
ingly.
Miss Alice Roosevelt who is now in
Boston, has accepted an invitation
to visit Bar Harbor in August. The
British North Atlantic squadron is
scheduled to visit Bar Harbor July
and remain several days, which will in
sure brilliant opening of the social
season at that resort in which a large
number of Neutrality-suspicious. will par
ticipate.
Commander William f. Cowles, u.
S. A., has gone to spend a months
leave of absence with Mrs Cowles,
who is the Presidents sister, at their
fore entering on the sea duty to which
he was assigned some time ago. he
will return to Washington with Mrs.
Cowles, and reopen their home on N
street.
Miss Margaret Long, eldest daugh-
ter of the eX-Secretary of the Navy,
who last week received her degree of
M. D. from Johns Hopkins University,
has gone to her fathers home at
che will qnanh
the summer and later enter on the
practice of her chosen profession in
Boston. Miss Long made occasional
visits to Washington during her ia
theirs term of office, but took little
part in social affairs. Though her ia
ther was a member of the cabinet and
all the doors of social life were wide
open for her, she preferred to go TO
Baltimore and spend four years in the
dissecting room and laboratory in or
der to graduate from the highest med
ical school In the country. In a recent
interview, which seemed to surprise
her very much, in reply to the ques-
ton why she studied medicine, she
said What queer question: Why,
l studied medicine because l like to
study it and because I wanted to
study it. Why else should any one
take course in a medical school? My
four years here Cat Johns Hopkins)
have been very pleasant. thorough
ly enjoyed the work and, of course, l
am glad to get my degree. l am go
ing home first, and later shall go to
New York, where l will be connected
with the Maternity Hospital l think
l shall like my work there. After l
have gained some experience l am go
ing to Boston to take up practice.
have not studied medicine with any
special purpose in view, such as mis-
sionary or social settlement work, but
simply because / like it," Before en-
tering the Hopkins medical school,
Miss Long studied at Vassar. She
received her bachelors degree from
that school in 1895, and also studied
for a year at the Boston Tech" Her
medical course In Baltimore was in
terrupted for some time, during which
she made her home in Colorado with
her younger sister, Miss Helen Long,
in the hope of restoring the health Of
the latter. On the death of Miss Helen,
who had been her fathers constant
companion during the early years or
the last administration, the medical
student returned to Johns Hopkins for
two years. During the Spanish Amer
lean War Miss Long volunteered her
services as a nurse. She was assigned
to duty in the Brooklyn navy yard and
remained there q whole year. These
two long interruptions account for the
lateness of her graduation. She Is still
a young woman OF engaging person
ality.
The marriage of Miss Janet New
lands, second daughter of Senator
Newlands of Nevada, to DIR. William
Johnston, son of the late DR.. w. w.
Johnston of this city, took place a few
morning ago at Chevy. Chase, the fash
ionable suburb of Washington, In the
presence of a small family party. No
invitations were issued for the cere-
mony, and there was no reception, nor
wedding breakfast. The bride wore
the regulation wedding gown of white
satin and lace, with tulle veil, and
had as her attendant maid her young
err sister Miss Frances Newlands. The
latter wore a very simple white gown,
with straw hat trimmed in pink roses.
Senator Newlands gave his daughter
away and the groom's brother served
as best man. The immediate relatives
OF the young couple returned to Wood
ley, the country home of Senator and
Mrs Newlands, from which DR.. and
Mrs. Johnston left at noon for New
York They will spend the early days
Of their honeymoon near that city,
and late in June sail for Europe. They
propose making their future home in
Washington, where the groom is al
ready established In the practice of
medicine. The engagement of the
young people was announced only a
few weeks ago on the occasion Of the
marriage OF the brides sister, Miss
Edith Newlands, to Mr.. Charles John
ston, brother of the later groom, ana
came as a great surprise to all con-
cerned, as Miss Janet Newlands had at
that time just returned from a years
absence In Egypt.
Col and Mrs. Harry May of Wash
ington are now in London, where the
marriage of Col Mays sister, Miss
Lillian May, to Lord William Bagot
will take place in July. The future
Lady Bagot has lived much abroad
with her mother, Mrs Decourcy May,
formerly of Baltimore. Like all the
women OF her family. Miss Lillian Is
tall and graceful and very handsome.
Her engagement has been reported
from time 70 time 10 various titled
dignitsrieE. including an Italian count,
Spa nish grandee. and the Duke OF
Norfolk. Lord Bagot, who IL n lord
in waiting on Queen Alexandra. h the
fourth baron OF his line IN the English
peerage. HIS family H. one ~ the old
est and most important Ia England
the name being ia the D0Omeday book.
the most ancient ~ records IN the
United Kingdom He haa an estate
40 haan0fdshiff anQ another county
aaat 80 fflffHFalH T4H nuafnu D.