davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-29

Hom, %. Npp. Ole Gontrole
Ser Wini5ipolitdt Woilono befallo
iid ieit bier Sobren in Sdnoer Der
ertremen @lemellte, ltnb Die ourd) ote
pielen fiir5liden Strifes berbel9e'
fiibrten l%lnrnben neruriad)ten ld]lteB'
lid cine pereiniete gnitrengnng dlier
conierpatipen @ruppert, Die Sfoot
Der @rtremiiten- Gontrole 81 entrel'
BEN. 9eridte fiber Die geitrige Wfi'
ni5ipolluobl III Wailano ergepen,
bab Die Gonierpatipen cine Walorlfaf
bon 200O Stimmen erbalten baben.
uno oob Die Serridaft Der grtreirli'
item iomit 5u Gnbe lit.
g eniotioneIIer Hro5eB III
Sopti.
Sort ou Hrince, Sopti, %.
Nop. Seuie begonnl Der Yro5eB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-29

EeterS bur q, %. Hop. - 50.
tort nad &utifi5irung beS nelien
rl'lltld' oertiden Sertroges beobiid-
fl9t HiBlono, 8erbanolunaen Be
bus Hepiiion Der SanoelspertrGae
mt onoeren WGdten 81 eroffnen.
etl1es Der ipidtigiten &eiultate miro
obne 3lpei'el Die 9eenoiauna oes
3ollfrie9es nit oen Ser. Staoten
leln, Der Dor mebreren Sobren in
1olae Der ailferIesuna zines 3r,
idloes5oaes allf ruiiiiden 3llfer ent.
itano. TnBlano iibtc @ieoerperaeI.
tiing, inoem es ouf omerifouiife
@aaren ben WurimaI5oa Ieate, no.
burh ben eii,fubren aus amerifa
tbatiddlif elm enbe eentoht une Der
pafienoe ruiiii6e @orft fir omeri.
faniife e%r5euaniiie oernidtet milroe.
Ser Dem amerifaniiben SanoeI al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-29
aouIbars reiit a b.

Jofto, %. Tob. = 0as Yorld.
ment lit beute 5uiammengetreten or
eaniiirte Die Observation-Disclosures
iiro ertpabIte Die Ibtbeilunes : Yrd-
iioenten. 2estere informirten oas
aabinet, Dab oas garlament oreoni-
firt lei unb pertosten iif bis morgen.
Ger aaiier iuiro bic Seiiion morgen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

The drop credit balances all grades OF crude
petroleum posted Tuesday, while scarcely unexpected
received with anything expressions pleasure
Pennsylvania grade down from 81 II 20 81 S. North
Linn 81 q 81 TO- South Lima and Indiana
from 81 16 TO 81 IA.
Just why this cut made at this time is fully
apparent It may be that refining obtained
all the petroleum they need for immediate pur-
poses, possible that holders over
that statistical position would
advance and therefore refused to part with
tihcates Whatever the the reduction
thing but encouraging to the field.
fair producers completed
Yellow Creek district in Calhoun County. Va in
the grit While OF them could be cassed
list they considered valuable additions
OF the excellent
the wells this district and regarded probably
profitable producers The well the Adam
this section showed up 75barTe rate, and
other wells Of smaller calibre also in
section.
Outside Yellow Greek district the field develop
lower Southwest without interest
significance. There falling on in the number Of
wells completed. and none were above the In
productive More wells completed n
deep territory than elsewhere. but Of them
the and those which showed
e OF small calbIe- Many added
TO the amentably frightening list of busters Nothing
week either the Ohio and Indiana the Kansas
fields.
Rehned petroleum in New-York closed IS In bar
res and So 60 bulk decline OF IS cents each Phila
delphia prices points lower Foreign prices show
variation London closed unchanged at Lied per
imperial gallon unchanged So marks per
80 kos but Antwerp closed at 2lx francs 100 ko
advance Of y franc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04

Southern Pacific Company. 80.
New York March 10 ~
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STUN
holders Southern Pacific Comp FOR the D.
Of eectfnZ directors said ana
transaction OF other business which may eoas
meeting will be held at the orhcs OF the SoHs-N
Beechmont. Jefferson County. Kentucky az II a
time Wednesday. 9Th day Of Apris Ss
books transfer % stock will be cldsea IA
purposes Of the meeting. at o'clock ? u MAIZE -
1904. 90, ~-srx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. April 3.-Business on the Stock Exchange
in the last week was more active. largely owing
10 a revival of confidence on the Paris Bourse
from which large buying orders were received as
well from Berlin. Amsterdam and Brussels
showing that the Continent had resumed courage
TO transact business. which had been rudely
shaken by the outbreak of the Cheap money
also continued 10 favor small investment business
and the Anglo-French negotiations had a good ef-
feet.
The American market shared in the general
steady improvement, activity in Union PacinCs
being the leading feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04

STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings Of
thirty-nine railroads, systems. for the third
week in March OF these. twenty-five return gains
Of Ssall5 or % per cent and fourteen return
losses OF sl9S 800 6.5 per cent The whole shows
a gain Of S5,sl5. or ITO per cent
Third week in MarchIsO4 1908 Differences Pc.
p companies IS 903329 Inc. Sl34 lis
companies l954.3o7 20S2 COZ Dec i2s.3o0 50
Total 80 co.'s. .s7.ssI75I s7es5.sss Inc s5.s15 i
WISCONSIN CENTRAL.
1904 1903 1902.
Foarts week in March sl77.ooo sl7754e S15s6s7
July March 3D. 4S70.461 4S6S az 4,4O6.6 6i
sEABoARD AIR LINE
Third week in March. S2s7.o3O S2s2 ISL s22e ia
DULUTH. SOUTH SHORE AND ATLANTIC.
Month February
Gross earnings STILES S1s4s90 S1S5,175
Expenses lalfOg l235Sl l24.616
Net earnings SsOO0S $3.50 s7o55s
Otber income 2.2I0 SCI 5l3
Total income ...... Sa22ls s56sso s7l.O72
CHARGES. taxes. etc.. eS042 Se.6s2 1s,0i2
r,escit ........... S56.428 s32Is2 $3.50
nor eight months -
Gross earnings ---.-.- lfS''oSl islsiS2 l'1ofHS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04
BANK STOCKS.

reported by Clinton Gilbert. No. 2 waii-''1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04

MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD co. -,
THE TRANSFER BOOKS OF THIS CV'F
pany will be closed at O'Clock D. m on W sansss ~
April 18th. 1e04 preparatory the annual neS-ss
stockholders be held May 9TH. and viii De
Friday, MAY 9Th, 1904. CHARLES F. cox. IreAs----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
Following Is the usual

heual able
highest final prices of
fAp4I o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

.Ex interest. ts2cF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as follows
-,,tb those OF a week sgo;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04

eANK EXCHANGES; sALEs RECORDED.

The bank exchanges Of the New-YOTk Clearing
House emo the stocks sold al the New-York Stock
Exchange isst week ane for the same aeek OF The
preceding two years compare as follows:
April 2 % April g. 'O3 April :. %
IScin1ezs sl ascss S. 5es 1869 1851 ca
no shares soie 2IO5 05s 3.OoIos4 z.87I.Is5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04

Sc. $50 600 Total Gales Of bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04
Financial Meetings.

THE NEW YORK. CHICAGO & ST LOUIS RAIL
ROAD co -oxr
THE TRANSFER BOOKS OF THIS COn
- pany will be closed 3 O'Clock ,. on WetnesaASs;s
April 9th. 1904 preparatory 70 the annual meeLS an
stockholders be held May sth. and VIII be Ieopen'
nun ' 49, CHARLES F cox Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04
Financial Elections.

THE PETER COOPER FIRE INSURANCE COMTA
~ New Yo-k April sth lSsx
A y ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS AND II
spectors OF Election viii be held on Mo31zg 5saay.
eleventh April. at the Office OF the ~o-S
Polls open from - m. TO 1 o'clock ?. m --...rv
q. B.. CANDIDJSs Secio.'-S--
OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK LIFE INsONA
COMPANY
and S4S Broadway. New NorS OISyT, TIE
A y ELECTION FOR TRUSTEES Of -.
Third Class and for Inspectors OF the hSSanpsny.
ton will held the Home once OF tnls s,rS
wednesday. 18th April ls0t. between tne ~
- ~ ~ - JOHN C MCCALL. secretais
The Washington times., 1904-01-24

49, UNDAY, observed in the la cities of the Continent
~ world plunges mady pursuit pleasure paying
90 heed to the command Remember the Sabbath keep
holy to the laws of that bid pause occasionally
and draw breath, is rapidly gaining America
In large cities this Observance of
Sunday has prevailed for number of but recently
European Sunday" gained percepbe ground Washington
Last the Russian ambassador daughter Countess Cas-
m who Is Partisan education naueuaed the fashion
Sunday dinners AT first their limited
Count Cani family they include the most prominent
young people society from the daughter of
atache of the ambassadors staff.
Sunday bridge parties when the clever mpecunous young
swell Is afforded opportunity rePnh his purse
ton for which the responsible Sunday Eat homes teon
ing and popular breakfast by eee
ones friends of what might be- other
WISE a exceedingly dull day
Sunday musieal have vogue the gay must be
omused though its whole spiritual ange
and brambes.
The White House evening and the reception on
Thursday the notable events of the reception
announced in honor Of the Judiciary Supreme Court
were compelled to take dpomats assembled
the Red Room and greeted the President spe
cay invited (who compose highest tribunal in the and) wait
ed In line in the corridor.
The members of the Diplomatic Corps who happened TO be present
the hour for the reception begin and indicated
came personal and official French and
British ambassadors several minister's of atacheaow
youths who have yet of diplomacy All Of
spec to the first magistrate of the the receiving
party almost Immediately afterward took their departure
Barring the question Of precedence subject continually agatnp Of
fetal Washington the reception enjoyable of the several
tons that have taken place winter Mrs Ro
never appeared to better advantage than she did occasion Her gown
and jewels were superb, and the gracious
Miss Roosevelt the many the center Of a.
uacoh III the Blue Room Gray vouths ali
paid homage to the Presidents daughter daily grows rr;
charming.
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
THE CAR OF RUSSIA'S
REFORMS WIPED OUT

Some months ago. IT will he remem-
bered, the whole world congratulated
the Car upon the issuance of a prOcla-
nation in which he made elaborate
promises as to the extension of local
and religious liberties. What these
promises amounted to may be judged
from the fact that an imperial decree
just issued has greatly modified the
right of petition of the zemstVos or pro-
vincial assemblies. Under this decree
the assemblies have the right to Detf-
ton the government "oniy in reference
TO matters connected with the instItu-
lions under their direct control" This
is radical departure from previous
conditions, for IN the past the zemstvos
have been permitted to petition the CEN
trail government in reference 10 all local
matters, and the peasants banks are
named as one OF the results OF this right
of petition. M. Won Plehve is supposed
TO be responsible for this new Limitation
upon the right of petition. which. il is
said by one of the radical Russian
sheets published in Germany. makes
the right Of assembly an empty privi
lege. Public Opinion
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
ELEPHANTS IN A PLAY.

Elephants have been used as adjuncts
to stage pageants, as accessories to dra-
matte effects, and there have been
trained elephants in menagaries and cir
cuses, but it has remained Tor the Hin
beasts as part of the list of characters
in a melodrama.
The piece IN which the elephants an
pear is entitled '~rhe Golden Princess
and the Elephant Hunters" and was
written in collaboration by Rudolph de
Cordova and Mrs. Alicia Ramsay. There
are all sorts OF exciting scenes in the
play, and the climax is reached when
fifteen elephants. each weighing over
three tons, in order to escape from their
pursuing hunters. plunge over river
bank into the waters below.
AS may be imagined. the splash made
by fuTty-five tons of elephantine flesh is
prodigious and so Is the effect ON the
audience. The river scene is produce
by a gigantic tank set up in the floor of
the Hippodrome and surrounded by
tropical growths. while a peep behind
the scenes shows an inclined plane
leading up to a chute set at an angle
of 45 degrees and also masked with YER
dure. The elephants are driven up the
inclined plane. whose only outlet is the
chute. and down this they have been
trained to intrust themselves and side
1t is, of course. shooting the chutes'i
on gigantic scale. but is none the less
a startling innovation in meIodrama.-
London special in New York American.
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
D. A. R. CONGRESS WILL
MEET APRIL NINETEENTH

The annual Continental Congress of
the Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton, which usually convenes in Wash
ington on the I'D of February. will not
meet this year until the anniversary Of
the Battle Of Lexington, on the 18th of
April
This change was decided on at the
meeting of the last congress. on account
Of the Indictment weather which usually
prevails throughout the latter part OF
the month of February. Many of the
delegates to the congress come from a.
distance. and their visit to the Capital
at this time has caused many Daugh-
ters TO decline representing their chap
ter in the national congress.
As soon as possible the work on the
foundation OF the Memorial Continental
Hall viii begin. and if completed to a
degree to allow the cornerstone to he
laid by the middle of April. the opening
day Of the congress will be siEnalfzed
by the laying OF the aforesaid corner
stone.
Speeches will, be made by prominent
statesmen and Daughters. and the event
promises TO be most brilliant func-
ton.
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
SEWING MACHINE NEEDLE
GOES THROUGH PUSSY'S TAIL

Curiosity got a cat belonging to Mrs.
John Hughes. of New Haven. in trou-
BILE a day or so ago. The inquisitive
tabby climbed upon a sewing machine
and began to investigate the mysteries
Of the affair. The nickel plate wheel on
the machine looked inviting. and pussy
put its front paws on IL and was de-
lighted 20 see the wheel spin around.
The cat started the wheel several times.
and at last caused itseIT surprise and
anguish. As the wheel was going around
the cat got it's tail under the needle.
and down II came and right through
pussy's tail IL went.
The cat yowled and tried to pull away
from the needle, but il was necessary
for Mrs. Hughes to turn the wheel to re-
lease the cats tail. The needle broke
of and was found imbedded firmly IN
the caudal appendage, and it took n
hard pull TO get il out.-New Haven
Union
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
INDIAN NAMES.

TRANSACTIONS Of Indian names. as a
rule. have been unsatisfactory. though
there are exceptions. The case is re-
ported from the Pawnee reservation.
Oklahoma, of an Indian named Coo-rux-
ruh-rah-ruk-koo. The literal interpre-
tation Of his name is "FearinE-a-bear-
that-is-wiId." With this Interpretation
the agent named him Fearing B.
Wilde" AS the Indian grows he COM
mits acts from time TO time. each of
which gives him a new name. For ex-
ample. he may see bear and run
screaming to tepee. The folks laugh
at him and call him Observation-Disclosures"
II he braids in his hair yellow feather
which he has plucked from the tail of
an eagle. he may be called "Eagle-taiI."
''Eagle-feather," ''Yellow-tail," ''YeI-
low-feather" If he gives ii TO his friend
he will be known as "Gives-feather.
but II he keeps II, when asked for It,
he becomes "Keeps-the-yellow-fe
II he has more than one feather The
plan resorted TO in some quarters of dis
carding the Indian names and fitting the
Indians out with names that are purely
English, has not worked well, for those
selected in many cases. are names H.
lustrious in American history, and this
has caused he Indian to become the
butt OF many a joke. William Penn,
Fitzhugh Lee. David B. Hill and Will
liam Shakespeare are the names of
Indian policemen at the Shoshone
Wyoming. George Washington
John Quincy Adams, Franklin Pierce,
Rip Van Wrinkle. Allan G. Thurman,
and Hilary A. Herbert have been seen
engaged together in a game.-Tacoma
Ledger.
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
SOUTHERN RELIEF BALL
EAGERLY ANTICIPATED
Proceeds Will Be Devoted to Aid of
Widows, Mothers, and Daughters
of Confederate Soldiers.

The promoters of the Southern Relief
bali. TO be held at the Arlington on Feb
ruary 1. are indefagitaoIe in their ef-
forts to make the affair more successful
this year than ever before.
As slready stated. the work of the So
ciety IS for the purpose of aiding the
aged widows. mothers, or daughters. OF
Confederate soldiers living in the Dis
trict, who are without means or support
or unable TO support themselves.
Officers of Society.
The officers Of the society are: Presf-
dent. Mrs. Frances S. Nash: vice presi-
dents. Mrs. Ella Rust Smith. Miss Susan
R Hetzel, Mrs. Kate K. Henry, and
Mrs. B. 3. Macaboy; recording secre-
tary. Mrs II. A CLEARWATER; CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. S. Sprigg Belt:
treasurer. Mrs. G. d. Merwin; historian,
Mrs. Greenwood Stanley; executive COM
mittee. Mrs. William L. Chambers.
chairman; Mrs. L. d. Lorentz. Mrs. A
T. johnson. Mrs. z. c. DashieIl. and
Mrs. won Pike; committee for relief.
Mrs D. c. Ludlow. chairman: Mrs Au-
gustus Jackson. Mrs c West. Mrs.
George Howard. and Miss Ella Bouldin.
The receiving committee will include
Mrs. Frances Nash. president OF the
Southern Relief Society; Mrs. Martin.
Mrs. Chaffee. Mrs. Blackburn. Mrs. Fair
banks. Mrs. P. NJ Rixey. Mrs. Elliott.
Mrs. Schley. and the five ex-presiden-s
Of the society
Schley Will Participate.
Admiral Schley assisted by Colonel
Herbert. will make the presentations.
Reginald S. .Huidekoper, who is chair
man Of the floor committee. viii be as
sisted ~ a number of young men promi-
nent in the social life Of the Capital.
The Patronesses.
The friends of the society include rep
resentative women from every part or
the country, as shown by the following
list OF patronesses:
Mrs Hay. Mrs. Root. Mrs. Knox. Mrs.
Hitchcock. Mrs Wilson. Mrs Cortelyou,
Nine Jusserand, Lady Durard. Baroness
Speck Won Sternburg. Countess Cassini,
Nine. Calderon. Nine de Approx, Ba-
roness Moncheur. Mrs. Brewer. Mrs.
White, Mrs. Day. Mrs. Dewey. Mrs. Al
ger. Mrs. Blackburn. Mrs Boardman
Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Bowie, Mrs. Benton.
Mrs Bell Mrs. Burton. Mrs Cowies.
Mrs. Chaffee. Mrs Glover. Mrs Cha
tard. Mrs. Depew. Mrs. Draper. Mrs
DalzeH. Mrs. Elliott Mrs Fairbanks
Mrs Foraker. Mrs. Glover. Mrs. Fleu1-
Ing Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Hanna. Mrs Haw-
ley. Mrs. Humphrey. Mrs Henderson.
Miss Higginson. Miss Kean. Miss T1fb-
hey, Miss Lodge Miss Lowndes. Miss
Iomax, Miss Latimer, Miss Martin Miss
Matthews. Hiss Merritt. Miss Micou
Miss McCreary. Miss Page, Miss Pritch-
ard. Miss Overman. Mrs. QuarIes. Mrs.
Richly, Misses Riggs. Mrs SDOoner. Mrs.
Spaldlng. Mrs Shepard. Mrs. Schlcy.
Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. TaliaferrO Mrs
Townsend, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Truesdale.
Mrs. Wetmorst Mrs. Herbert Wads-
worth. Mrs. Walsh. Mrs. Willard. Mrs.
Francis Burton Harrison. Mrs Daniel.
Mrs. Hepburn, Mrs TiIiman Mrs.
Faulkner, Miss Willard. Mrs Overman
Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Clark. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
The Students Ball.

The Students Ball % be given on Feb
ruary IL at the New Willard promises
10 be one Of the most brilliant events OF
the season. The object OF the ball Is
to help the management 20 meet the in
debtedness upon the Columbian Hos
pital, erected a short time ago. The
hospital contains private rooms and free
wards for the poor. though 70 receives
no aid from Congress or the District
Mrs. Charles j. Bell Mrs. G w. Rich
ardson, and Mrs. Yarrow have imme-
diate charge of all the ARRANGEMENTS
with the assistance Of the board of lady
managers, the faculty OF the UNIVERSITY
and the students. who are deeply inter
ested. and will add TO the evening the
attractive features and enthusiasm that
belong exclusively to a college ball.
The following women will act as
patronesses, and number of army and
navy officers, civilians. presidents OF
floor committee:
Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Alger, Mrs. Bates
Mrs. Biddle. Mrs. Boardman Me-
George Lothrop Bradley. Mrs BreT,er
baroness Won dem Bussche, Mime. de AL
varez Calderon. Mrs. Charles II. Cemn-
Dol. Mrs. Cassels. Mrs. Chatard. Mrs
Cowles. Mrs Oliver Cromwell. Mrs. Cor
telyou, Mrs. Dalzell. Mrs. Davidge. Mrs
DI2e sg Mrs Depew. Mrs. Dewey.
Edes. Mrs Elkins, Mrs John low
Edison, Mrs. John ". Foster Mrs
Fuller, Mrs. Ernst. Mrs GiIlespie
Mrs. Glover. Mrs Gordon Cumming
Miss Gwynn, Mrs. Arnold Hague MIS-
Hay, Baroness Won HengelmulIer' Mrs
Higginson. Mrs. Hitchcock Mrs. ArcbJ
bald Hopkins, Misses Horstman. Mrs
George Howard. Mrs. Hun Mrs. Hutch
ms, Madame Jusserand. Miss Kean
Mrs. Charles Hallam Keep. Miss KIN,
hey, Mrs Knox. Mrs. Lincoln. Mrs
Lodge. Mrs @. Lloyd Magruder Ms
Stanley Matthews. Mrs Mcclure. Mrs
Miles. Mrs. Miller. Mrs Mitchell
Baroness Moncheur, Mrs Ciar,
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
LONG JOURNEYS OF WHALES

Addressing the Academy of Sciences
OF Christiania, Prof. Goldlob said that
the whales that swim about the islands
which lie off the cost of Norway and
Finland in March and April travel i'm
mense distances. In May they turn III
at the Azores. or even at the Ber-
mudas. and sometimes pay visit 10
the Antilles. They swim fast. for in
June they are back again of Norway.
Some of these whales have been xnovs,n
to bring back evidences of where they
have been, for harpoons OF the pecuitar
Kind used OFF the coast Of South America
have been found stuck in them. --St
James Gazette
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
THE WASHINGTON TINES SUNDAY. JANUARY "a. 1904

open the entertainment with a group of
French and English classieaT songs.
The patrons are: Mrs. Hay. Mrs Ed
ward d. White, Mrs. Joseph McKenna,
Mrs. Peckham, Countess Cassini, Sonora
bona Manuel de AzpiToz. Baroness Hem
eeimuiler Won Hengervar. Baroness Won
Sternburg. Lady Durand, Mrs Lodge,
Mrs Elkins. Mrs. Depew. Mrs. Henry c.
Hansbrough. Mrs. Darling. Mrs. Barron.
Mrs. EnimODs. Mrs. Franklin, Mrs.
Thomas Gale, Mrs. Morgan Hill. Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins. Nine. dc Lorendo.
Miss Loriug. Miss Harriet Loring. Mrs
James Lowndes. and Mrs. f. B. Nc
Guire
The Washington times., 1904-01-24

Theodore w Noyes. Mrs. oliver.
Mrs. Myron Parker Mrs Payne. Mrs
Peirce, Mrs. Perkins. Mrs D. c. Phil
MS. Mrs. Lee Phillips. Mrs. Pinchot
Mrs Poor. Mrs. Henry Kirixe Porter.
Mrs. RanS.o lph. Mrs Reyburn. Mrs
Richey. Miss Riggs. Mrs. Rixey. Mrs
Rockhill. Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs James III
sands, MrE. Sanger. Mrs. Sheridan. Mrs
Sternburg. Mrs Harry Taylor. Mrs. H
ST George Tucker, Mrs. Hannis Tay-
Tor. Mrs Van Vliet. Mrs. James Wads-
worth, Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth Mrs
Walsh. Mrs. Ralph Walsh. Mrs Nathan
lei Wilson. Mrs. Walcott. Mrs. wetmore
Miss Woodruff. Mrs. Carroll d. Wright
and Mrs. 5. w. Woodward.
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
"EnoCh Arden.

''Enoch Arden" with it's musical set
ting by Richard Strauss, has already
been given at the Friday Morning Club.
but the Washington public will have it's
first opportunity TO enjoy this poetical
and musical treat on January % at
o'clock. when 1t will be given for the
benefit of the Christ Child Society at
the Shoreham.
Mrs. Helen We'll. of Cambridge. will
read the poem. and Miss Marie GTice
Young will play the accompanying mu-
sic
Mrs. Wilson Young. OF New York, will
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
Dances.

An enjoyable dance was given by MIR.
and Mrs. S. d. Howells. at their home.
2446 South Dakota AvenUe, on Wednes-
day evening.
Among the CUES s were Margaret
Smith, Mrs. Jessie A. Putnam. Ethel
L. Howells. Mrs. Thomas A. Randall
Mrs. w. a. Randall. Florence and RUBY
Putnam. Mrs. S. D. Howens. Thomas
Smith, Clifford Smith. Thomas A. Ran
dali. Clyde Smith. Mr. BoveIow s ID
Howells. and W. A. Randall.