davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

riage Song" Thornton: Evening Star"
"Tannhauser." Wagner; excerpts, Mar.
tina" Flotow; waltz. New Paris. -
Wohauka; selection, Carmen" Bizet
Bolero, Moszkowslxy.
Six hundred invitations were sent out
and included almost the entire Diplo>
matte Corps. official society, and q
number from resident circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Colliiower
entertained at their home 40S A Street
southeast, on Friday evening, the friends
OF their son, Joseph. and daughter, Lii
lie The occasion was in celebration OF
Master Josephs eleventh birthday ana
Miss Lilies eighth The Juvenile
throng enjoyed music and games until a
late hour
Refreshments were served at 10 O'Clock
and the young party entered into the
contest for the present contained in the
traditional birthday cakes which occu-
pied conspicuous places on the beauti-
fully appointed table Each birthday
cake contained a ring. Miss Ruth Pet
tit was the recipient of the present from
Master Joseph's cake. and Master Ed
ward Lynch received the ring from Miss
Lilies cake.
Those present included Mrs. c. E.
OO-A4iAOHSAs MI anu MIS-. James COLL
flower, Harry Collihower, Z. o. CasteII.
the Rev John Dowlilg, Mrs Walsh,
Mrs. Petit. Mrs. Callahan. Miss Gala
han, Mrs. Montgomery. Messrs. Ernest,
James, George, and Joseph ColIidower.
Mcguire. Manning. Slattery. and Cook
sey; Misses Annie, Mary, Nellie and
Lille Collifiower and Louise Ferguson.
Masters Joseph Rowan. Edward j. Cas-
tell, Fulton Smith. Walter Keech
James Bayly, Ernest Trip, RAYMOND
Luckett. David Gardiner. oscar Llckett
Robert Petit. Louis Dorsey. Edward
Lynch. Robert Lynch, Earl Ogden Will
lam Brown, Eugene Callahan, George
Montgomery, Jr., Mildred Peck, May
Walsh. Edith Patterson. Myrtle Keech.
Bertha Keech, Loretta Raymond, Edith
Fitch, Rhea Harris, Ruth Ripley, MAY
Bayly, Ruth Petit, Estelle Turner
Margaret Murray, Margaret Connolly.
Amy, Katie. and Eta Brown. May Muir
ray, Hazel Calhoun, Grace Middleton
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

make the affair as successful this year
as it has always been in times past
Though this organization does great
deal Of charitable work. il is entirely
seif-supporting. and makes but one de-
nand a year upon the generosity Of the
public
The p~tror1esses for the AFFAIR include
Mrs. HaS Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Hitchcock.
Miss Wilson. Mrs. Cortelyou. Mime. JUS
serand. Lady Durand, Baroness Speck
Won Sternburg. Countess Cassini. Nine
Calderon. Nine. de Azpiroz. Baroness
Moncheur, Mrs. Brewer. Mrs. White.
Mrs. Day. Mrs. AIger. Mrs. blackburn.
MRS. Boyd. Mrs. BOardman. Mrs.
bowie. Mrs Bell. Mrs. Burton. Mrs.
Eenton. Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. Chanee. Mrs.
Clover. Mrs. Dewey. Mrs. Draper. Mrs.
Depew. Mrs. DalzeIl. Mrs. Elliott. Mrs.
Fairbanks. Mrs. Foraker. Mrs. Glover.
Mrs. Fleming. Mrs. Hale. Mrs. Hanna.
Mrs. HawIey, Mrs. Henderson. Mrs TIis-
siason, Miss Kean. Miss Kibbcy. Mrs.
Lodge, Mrs. Lowades. Mrs. Lomax. Mrs.
Latimer, Mrs. Mieou. Mrs. Merritt. Mrs.
Matthews. Mrs. Page. Mrs. Pritchard.
Mrs. Quarles, Mrs. T.. NJ. Rixey. Mrs.
Richey, Misses Riggs, Mrs. Spooner.
Mrs. Spalding, Mrs. Shepard. Mrs.
Schley. Mrs. Swanson. Mrs. Townsend.
Mrs. Truesden, Mrs. Wetmore. Mrs.
Herbert Wadsworth. Mrs. Walsh. Mrs
Willard.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
TO PROTECT GREAT SEAL
OF THE UNITED STATES
Heavy Penalties to Be Provided by New
Legislation for Cases of
Counterfeiting.

The Great Seal OF the United States
is to be protected by new legislation.
introduced in the Senate by Mr.. Lodge.
which il is expected will receive the
early approval of that body. II is in
the form OF a bill to declare a felony the
cOunterfeiting Of the seal or making of
Impressions for purposes not authorized
BY law
Mr.. Lodges bill imposes a fine Of not
more than 5000 or Imprisonment of
not more than five years for any per
son convicted OF making any such i'm,
preston, except as authorized by law.
or OF using il for the purpose Of au-
thenticating any document
Every person who. without lawful an
thority makes an die, hub, or mold in
likeness or similitude Of the seal of tho
United States, or without such au ior,
ity, has in his possession either the
original or any such likeness or simili-
tude. or who FORCES or counterfeits the
seal of the United States. shall be pun>
ished by fine OF not less than 81. 900 or
by imprisonment OF not exceeding ten
years.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

been and is being made to insure an
evening of unusual enjoyment and IN
terest. and a large number OF guests
will be in attendance
The following women have consent
ed to act as patronesses: Mrs. VIII
lam B. Bate. Mrs. Aseury c. Lati-
mer. Mrs. Lee 5. Overman. Mrs. Arthur
p German Mrs Thomas Nelson Page.
Jane Riggs. Mrs William Wilson Fin
ley. Mrs. Harriet s. Turner Mrs. Harry
Heth. Mrs Ralph Walsh. Mrs. Francis
s. Nash, Mrs Magnus s. Thompson,
Mrs. Robert T. Hunter. Mrs. Marcus J.
Wright. Mrs. Albert AEers. Mrs. II. St
George Tucker. Mrs. Margaret Ritchfe
Stone. Mrs. David S Hendrfck. Mrs.
Doll. Mrs. Walter A. Wells. Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Rice Pierce. Mrs. n. a. De Almond.
Mrs. William \. Jones. Mrs. Thetus ".
Sims. Mrs l. +. Padgett. Mrs. Edward
-:obb. Mrs sydney ]. Bowie. Mrs. Alex
ander White Gregg. Mrs. George T.
Burgess.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
Receptions.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. Walsh enter
tanned at a large reception in their hand
some new home in Massachusetts Ave
nue. last evening.
Mrs. Walsh. in an exquisite gown of
pale blue panne velvet heavily incrust-
ed with pearls. ana wearing pearl orna-
ments. received the guests in the French
salon. Mr.. Walsh alone assisting her.
The decorations consisted of vases of
pink and white carnations placed here
and there about the apartments. In the
dining room, where buffet supper was
served. large bowl Of orchids adorned
the center of the table, which was light
ed with yellow capped candelabra.
A feature of the reception was an or.
gan recital given by Mr.. Miller. of New
York; two soloists. also. contributed
much to the pleasure of the evening
Haley's orchestra. stationed in the
first landing of the stairway. played al
intervals throughout the evening, CIV
ing the following program:
March, "Taunhauser," Wagner; Sc.
lection, III Troyatore." Verdi: waltz.
blue Danube" Strauss; excerpts. :: Bo-
hemian Girl Balfe; (a) "Acagonaise. =
Massenet; Obj '7Chanson Sans Paroles"
Tschakowski. overture. William
Tell" Rossini; march. Russian Car,
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
CITIZENS RESPOND
TO CHARITIES APPEAL
List Of Subscriptions for Relief of Poor
in the District of Columbia.

In response to recent newspaper ap-
peals made by Archibald Hopkins, S. w.
Woodward, Cuno II. Rudolph, Frederic
l.. Moore. and Thomas w. Smith, who
constitute the finance committee of the
Associated Charities, the association has
received. through it's treaGurer, John
Joy Edison. the following amounts:
l.. Alice Berry, 81; Larz Anderson.
$50 5. X. Kaufman. s25: A. F. Pardon.
SO; Col. George Truesdell, SO: Miss Ne
MILAN, SIS; n. p. Webster. SO; Freder-
lex A. Walpole. s.; Mrs. w. A. Copen-
haver, IS: George +. Stone. g: Miss
Stone. 81; IAN Old Quaker" IL; Mrs.
Caroline r. Rice, s.: II. +. Balm, So;
Benjamin f. Snyder, 81; Mrs. Walter Orr
Woods. s.; George T. Deariug, s.;
Friend" $40; Ralph Cross Johnson. s25;
Miss Iindsly. s.; David Ingalls,. 50; Mrs.
c. r. Gunnison. 81; Antoine Eberle, $40;
c. c. Pursell, s.; w. c. Dodge, s..
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
SLIPPED ON STONE STEPS,
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
Adam Neidlinger, of the American
Mating Company, Dies at His
Home in New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Adam NeidIin-
ger. a retired merchant OF this city,
slipped on stone step as he was leav-
ing his home. 423 East Fifteenth Street,
late this afternoon. and died almost in
stantly as a result OF a deep cash in
his head caused by striking the steps.
Mr.. Neidlinger was seventy-two years
old and was the founder Of the firm OF
Neidlinger * Schmidt. which later be-
came Neidlinger e. Son The latter firm
did large mailing business with brew
ers all over the United States. When
the American Mailing Company, known
as the malt trust. was formed, the firm
OF Neidlinger & Son was absorbed and
Mr.. Neidlinger obtained large interest
in the corporation. For several years
his business interests have been looked
after by his sons.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
CANAL ROUTE DAMAGES
CAUSE A DISCUSSION

The Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee had not completed its considera-
ton OF the Panama Canal treaty when
adjournment was taken yesterday, after
a two-hour session. Six sections re-
main unconsidered and these will be
taken up. II possible. at tomorrow's
meeting of the committee.
Discussion yesterday centered on the
sections providing for a joint commits
sion for the settlement Of damages oc-
castoned TO property owners by the con-
struction OF the canal. Mr.. Bacon of
Georgia desires that the plan of the
treaty. to constitute this board OF both
Americans and Panamanians. be amend
ed so as to provide tribunal OF Ameri-
cans to hear any appeals from the
award OF the joint commission. No COM
mittee action on the subject was taken
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
CARS TABLE SERVICE
At ST. LOUIS FAIR
Russian Commission Plans Scheme for
Industrial and Commercial Exhibit
and Government Pavilion.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. s-The Rus
sian commission for the St. Louis Expo
sition has planned a general scheme for
an Industrial and commercial exhibit
and a government pavilion. The central
feature of the latter will be a gigantic
statue of Yermak. the Cossack chief. by
Prof Bekleshchen, surrounded by glass
show cases containing articles of gold
and silver workmanship. all under a
great tent resting on a colonnade.
Among the exhibits will be representa-
tions OF the mining industry and the
Siberian Railroad and panoramas of the
petroleum industry and Crimean and
Caucasian scenery.
Included I'm the exhibits in the gov
eminent pavilion will be an antique
table service and silver belonging to the
Gar
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
GREAT PREPARATIONS
FOR THE COLONIAL BALL

Preparations for Che Colonial Ball. tc
be given by the Daughters OF tbs
American Revolution al the Arlington
Hotel on January Is are progressing
most satisfactorily. aud arrangements
are being completed iL an elaborate
manner. Mrs. Fairbanks. -l-esident-g gen
eral of the national society, Will per,
senate Mary Washington" and will re-
view the grand march, attended BY
Gen. A. w. Greedy.
Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Main. Dis
trict regent. will lead the grand march
costumed as Martha Washington, +"
and a descendant of George Washing
ton, who is said to closely resemble
him. will come from a distance to es-
cort the District regent, dressed as
his eminent ancestor.
The Washington society IS taking
great interest in the bail, and many 81
them have accepted invitations TO ap.
pear in costume.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
SOCIETY ANTICIPATES
ANNUAL CHARITY BALL
Will Be Held Tomorrow Evening at
New Willard-Proceeds Will Be
Devoted to children's Hospital.

The annual Charity Bali for the bene-
fit of the Children's Hospital. which
takes place tomorrow evening at the
New Willard, viii be the social event
OF the day.
Prominent hostesses have kept the
evening free that the ball may be as
usual a brilliant success. a few dinners
which will precede the dance will be
the only affairs on the social calendar.
The Marine Band and the Fort Myer
Band will furnish the music. George
Howard is chairman of the floor COM
mittee and will be ably assisted by
many of the prominent men in society.
The patrons include Mrs. Hay, Mrs.
Hitchcock. Mrs. Knox. Mrs. Payne. Miss
Wilson. Madame de Azpiroz. Baroness
Hengelmuller. Mime. Jusserand, Baron
ess Won Sternburg. Countess Cassini.
Nine. Merou. Baroness Moncheur. Nine
Takahira. Mrs. Dewey. Mrs. Miles. Mrs.
Hit. Mrs. James Wadsworth, Mrs. Dali
zell. Mrs. Wayne Parker. Mrs. AIger,
Mrs. Plat, Mrs. White. Mrs. McKenna
Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Day. Mrs. Hale, Mrs.
Lodge, Mrs. German, Mrs. Quay. Mrs.
Hanna, Mrs. Wetmore. Mrs Foraker,
Mrs. kean, Mrs. Depew, Mrs. Kirke
Porter. Mrs. Longworth Mrs. Francis
Burton Harrison. Mrs. PIERCE. Mrs.
Draper, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Cowles, Mrs.
Letter. Mrs. Henry May. Mrs. Nicholas
Anderson Mrs. wallach. Mrs. Warden,
Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. Pinchot. Mrs. Nc
Lean. Mrs. Eustis. Mrs. Townsend. Mrs.
John Davis. Mrs Audenried, Mrs Glow
er. Mrs. Keep. Mrs. Perkins. Mrs John
L. Ward. Mrs. Chatard, Mrs. Gillespie
Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth, Mrs. Eugene
Davis. Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Gardiner VIII
Hams. Miss Ripp. Miss Patten. Miss
Edes. Mrs. De Koven, Mrs. Edward
Blair. and Mrs Hobson.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
Teas.

William Barrett Ridgely gave large
tea yesterday afternoon to introduce his
daughter. Miss Katherine Cullom Ridge
ly. to Washington society. He was as
sisted by Mrs. Cullom. wife Of Senator
Cullom, and the grandmother of the
debutante. Mrs. Culiom wore a hand
some gown Of black lace and pearl orna-
ments.
Miss Ridgely looked very girlish in a
frock of Paris muslin, deliberately trim
med with Valenciennes lace. She car
ried a bouquet of orchids and lilies Of
the valley.
The assistants included Mrs Hopkins.
Mrs Fairbanks. Mrs. John w Foster.
Mrs. Lansing. Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh.
Mrs. George Earle and Mrs Porter
both Of Philadelphia; Miss Fisher, Miss
Cannon, Miss Shaw. Miss Margaret
Hitchcock, Miss Deering, Miss Margerie
Cotton, Miss Van Reypen, Miss Sewers.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
COMMISSIONERS DECLINE
TO LAY A SIDEWALK

In reply to a petition from E. A NJ.
Lawson and four other property own
ers OF Fort Saratoga that a cement side
walk be laid on the north side of Ham
lin Street. Brookland, between Eight
zenith and Twentieth Streets. the Dis
trict Commissioners decline to act. They
say. that in view of the large amount
of sidewalk work which must be done
from the appropriations for the purpose.
the Board is unwilling TO favorably con-
slider the construction OF this class of
work. under the assessment system on
frontages, which are not improved with
dwellings. and where other justifying
considerations do not exist"
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
REQUIEM MASS SUNG
FOR MRS. MARY ELLIOTT

At St AIMS Catholic Church, i'm Wis
consin Avenue, yesterday at 10 O'Clock
a. m. requiem mass was chanted over
the remains of Mrs. Mary Cummings
Elliott The Rev. Father Joseph G.
Mallon. pastor of the church, was the
celebrant.
Mrs. Elliott was the daughter Of Mrs.
Cummings, of Chevy Chase, Md, where
the demise occurred on Thursday. She
was the wife of Edward T. Elliott, Of
Washington. and the sister Of Andrew J.
Cummings, OF Chevy Chase, Md.
Death was caused by heart failure
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
ASSISTANT CHIEF WAGNER
BREAKS HIS LEFT ARM

First Assistant Fire Chief Frank J.
Wagner has a broken left arm. as the
result OF an accident at Truck c. guar
tiers yesterday afternoon
Chief Wagner was making an inspec-
ton OF the truck house, and was in thu
act OF descending the stairway, when,
four steps from the bottom he slipped
on the brass plates on the stairway,
falling TO the floor, and breaking his
arm He was assisted TO the Emer-
gency Hospital. where the fracture was
reduced. He will be incapacitated for
duty for some time.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

HE social Of White Houe rpcnnton in
honor of the Diplomatic Corps To those who
~ avoided unqualified For those who
arrived late and caught the hours
line waited carriages failure and much
ndmnate hurled responsible for its
management
On the whole
held at the White House last More reserved for the
ay invited than hereofore the which much
has been said have been enlarged
ons been thrust into pgeonhoes carefully
attendants provide for the the guests and every
precaution taken against drafts in the corridors
Colonel cf
ton OF things has contributed greatly
House grounds since his arrival Washington but nothing nfes the
of
the north entrances for the gang electric placing
along the macadamed driveway tes his good Judgment
and
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
Memorial Benefit Bail.

ne Robert f. Lee Chapter. United
Daughters OF the COnfederacy Of the
District OF Columbia. held a special
meeting in the red parlors Of the Eb-
bitt Friday evening to complete ar
reugements for the memorial benefit
bill to be given at Rauscher's on the
evening of January u. which promises
to he brilliant gathering of the repre-
sentative and social circles Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. as well as other parts
OF the country. Every preparation has
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
MAJOR SHERMAN RALLIES
FROM PNEUMONIA ATTACK

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Jan 9.-Major
Hoyt Sherman. brother of Gen. VIII
liam Tecumseh Sherman. and Of John
Sherman. the late United States Senator
from Ohio. is rapidly recovering from
an attack Of pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
PROCEEDS OF THE BALL
TO AID SOUTHERN POOR

The proceeds derived from the Charity
Ball, to be given at the Arlington Hotel
by the Southern Relief Society on Feb
ruary /, will be devoted to the needy
poor of the Southern contingent of
Washington. The members of the SO
ciety have worked indefatigably to
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
LunCheonS.

Senator and Mrs.. Fairbanks entertain
ed at luncheon yesterday in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. who have
been continually feted since their ar
rival in Washington week ago.
Senator and Mrs. Eean gave a dinner
for them last evening and this morning
Senator and Mrs. Elkins will give an
informal breakfast for the distinguished
visitors.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
ASKS APPROPRIATION
FOR A WAR BOUNTY

The Secretary OF the Treasury has sent
to the House a request for an appropri-
alton Of 1870 as bounty money to be
paid the officers and men who partici-
pated in the engagement with the Span
fish ships off Santiago harbor. on July
J. 1898. The bounty is allowed under ex-
listing statute.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

Miss Gillette Miss Halford. Miss Dali.
Miss Edna Orendorf. and Miss Eleanor
Cullom Ridgely, the younger sister of
the debutante
In the dining-room ferns formed an
attractive decoration. while flowers of
every variety, sent TO Miss Ridgely, dec
GRATED the drawing-rooms. reception
room and hallway
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
Chit-Chat.

The latest addition to the Diplomatic
Corps. and a very interesting one. is
Florence Kim. the baby daughter Of the
secretary OF the Korean legation. and
Mrs. Kim. born on January ?. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kim, who have been established
here since 1893. have two other children.
Frank and Cora Kim, both interesting
little people. and though born I'm Korea
education
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
GOVERNMENT ACCEPTS
BATTLESHIP MISSOURI

The battleship Missouri has been ac-
cepted b. the Government. subject u
additional trial 1t was built by the
Newport News Shipbuilding Company,
and will be IN command Of Captain
Cowles.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl-Smith gave a
charmingly appointed tea at their new
home. 1873 Seventeenth Street, from 3 to
. O'Clock yesterday afternoon, in honor
of their niece. Miss Wheeler. and Miss
Culbertson. of Cincinnati. Their assist
ants included Mrs. Ella II. Roberts.
Mrs. George w. Smith. Mrs. Bushey.
Miss Anderson, Miss McClintock. Miss
Williams, Mrs. Grandin and the Misses
Grandin.
Mrs Yung Kwai, wife of the secre-
tary of the Chinese legation, entertain
ed at a tea yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
Engagements.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ney, of Harris
burg. Va, announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Bessie, to A. Ross Stras-
burger, of this city.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

Mrs. Ernest Mondell Pease will be al
home at 1923 Chaplin Street. Mondays
In January and February.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

Charles NJ. Manly. of the Smithsonian
Institution. is the guest Of his parents.
the Rev. DR.. Charles Manly and Mrs.
Manly. at Lexington. Va
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

Henry st. George Tucker. dean Of
Columbian University Law School, IL
visiting at his oid home in Lexington
Va
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

The Congressional ladies at the Ham
1ton will receive Wednesday afternoon,
january 10. from 3 TO o'clock.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
Will Not Receive.

Mrs Edward Burr will not be at home
tomorrow, but viii receive January IS
and %. and Mondays in February.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
Suits
Reduced.

Ladies' elegant tailor-made
Suits in black, tan, green, blue.
and mixed eheviots In the new
est styles; all handsomely fin
ished. Suits that are marked
SO and $50; E1E
reduced TO. ........... III
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
Will Receive.

Mrs Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock and Miss
Hitchcock will be at home Tuesdays in
January at the Highlands.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

Mrs Robert n. Harper will not re-
celVe tomorrow, but will be pleased 70
see her friends on Monday January 25
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

knlHe oclihng- phone one-nfty-
In your preparations for
the coming Charity Ball you
must of necessity include
this store if you care to wear
the correct" footwear. Es-
pecially for this and the so
cial events and for the sea-
son of weddings we have
prepared an exhibit which is
unequaIed south &c New
York - embracing every
swell" effect-in evening,
reception, and carriage foot
wear.
I'm this connection we de-
sire to call the attention of
particular dressers to the
handsome shoes and low
shoes of Paris kid, in the
new pastel shades, to match
the new cloth gowns-also to
the dainty kid and satin slip
pers, including the exquisite
ly trimmed ones.
We would also call special
attention to the new fash
ions in carriage footwear
Just in, comprising all the
leading styles of the fore
most manufacturers.
The'snewy, siushy weather.
of which YOU have had a
taste the last few days and
which you may expect dur
ing the next few months, re-
auire damp-proof. water
tight footwear, and YOU find
them here III an abundant
varietv-beavv in weight
but lacking IN that clumsi-
ness which Is renelljng 10
most women. Rich's heavy
weight footwear have a grace
that is pleasing ana can be
worn with safety without
Iuhhers.
Those ont of town viii
find our mail order depart
ment perfectly equipped to
fll orders promptly and sat
isfactorly.
B. Rich's Sons.
Ten-one F-Corner Tenth.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

John McMurdie warner, a resident o
Jamaica. L. l.. IS a guest at the krl
ingtOn.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

Mrs. J. D. Wright. Of Boston. Mass.
is visiting in Washington.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison will re-
ceive Tuesdays in January.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

Mrs. Kate Kearney Henry has return
ed from a visit 10 the families OF Judg,
j. z. Mason and E. j. Smith. of Freder
icksburg. Va.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

Mrs Lewis Merriam will not be at
home Wednesday. January 13. but will
receive Wednesday. February 10
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

Miss Mabel Wilmartz and Katie Nil
ton, Of Washington, are the guests OF
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

The Saturday Evening Assembly vii
give another dance, January IS. at tn
National Rifles Armory
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

Representative and Ms. George Ed
mund Foss of Illinois have leased 70
the season the house of Mrs. George c
BIoomer. at III massachusetts Avenue
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

An excellent line of Walking
Skirts IN the correct styles and
lengths in black, tan, blue. and
mixed cheviots. Marked S.
and So; reduced So E0
10 ........s..... @sSO