davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
Judge SWaDne's Case.

Concerning the impeachment pro-
ceedings directed against Judge
Swayne, comment touching the merit
OF the case would be improper. The
presumption is that the prosecution
is inspired by no unworthy motive,
that the purpose of the defense is
equally high, and at this point the
commentator properly lapses into
silence, and becomes merely a viewer
OF the spectacle
This common feeling makes the
acf of Judge Pardee OF New Orleans
seem in particularly bad taste. Judge
Pardee wrote a letter to member OF
Congress, the manifest object being
to influence the verdict as to Judge
Swayne. Such a course was most
reprehensible It was direct ex-
preston of contempt for the Congress
sionaI body acting as a tribunal Had
an outsider dared to address Judge
Pardee in similar terms in relation
tc matter pending in his own court
the offender, in all probability, would
have been summoned into the judicial
presence and severely rebuked, posi-
bly, sent to prison OF fined
To say that vote along politica
lines, in deciding SO serious a MATES
as impeachment would be an made
quate expression, manifestly sub
version of justice to partisan preju
dice, is wholly permissible. Either
Judge Swayne deserves Impeachment
or he does not, and if political biai
is TO be the determining factor, th'
whole proceeding resolves itself int
q farce Proclamations are frequen
that there is no relation between poll
tics and the judiciary, and if justic'
is to be wrought by the man on tn
bench, or in his behalf, this procia
nation must be accepted as solemn,
binding.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
Their Own Medicine.

Colorado is not having pleasant
time The necessity for sending many
Of its political sharks to Jail is only
less saddening than the fact that
there are not jails enough to accom-
modate all that ought to be sent
there.
The people of Colorado are taking
a large dose Of their own medicine.
The State has ever since it's admission
to the Union been politically corrupt,
although it has all the time had some
prominent men concerning whose ro-
bust honesty there could arise no
question.
There was hope that the granting
Of the franchise to women would have
reformatory effect, but it failed
Many of the better class of women
declined to vote after the novelty had
worn off, and those who remain
ed active were no whit better than
their male associates.
The truth seems TO be that nobody
knows who was elected governor. The
only way to ascertain would be to
find out which side did the more cheat
ing. To do this is next to impossi-
bic. The issue rests largely with the
courts, and nobody but the ultimate
victors will ever be satisfied with the
decision
Colorado ought to learL the virtue
of honesty. 1t cannot be wicked
gracefully. Its methods are perhap.
no worse than in vogue elsewhere, bu
their crudeness would make Penn.
sylvania patriot blush.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
New judicial Scheme.

Mabel Spang, the daughter of
wealthy parents, recently was COM
mitted TO a sanatorium through one
OF those sudden processes that take
the principal by surprise. Steps were
taken for hsr. release on the ground
that she was sane. and, therefore,
wrongfully confined
The judge who accorded a hear
ing promptly ruled that the girl was
not and never had been insane, that
her commitment was void, but that
be would keep her in the sanatorium
because she was disobedient and un-
filial, holding her by delegated pa
rental authority" something there is
reason TO believe that in any such
condition, is wholly new.
Here is domestic problem solved.
If girl IS naughty do not reason
with her, spank her, or send her to
bed. Don't think on any extreme
measure for making her mind. If
she is very naughty, indeed, do not
send her to reformatory, Just have
Ler snatched as a lunatic, placed il
q nice sanatorium on the ground OF
being crazy, and depend upon a wise
judge to keep her there. Once she
is locked UP the pretense of insanity
can be abandoned, conscience approx
ing it, as means justifying noble
ends
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
Battle Of Experts.

Mention has been made of the
Tucker murder trial, at Cambridge,
Mass, as a battle of experts. 1t has
sustained this character up to the
present point.
a young woman had been killed
with a knife A young man was
arrested; upon what ground has not
yet been made clear to the casual
reader. Much of the issue depended
upon the Identification of certain
scrap of writing as his
Forward came the first set OF eX-
perts, proving by indubitable evil
dence that the writing was the pris-
oEer's. They dissected it. compared
the fragments, and swore heartily
that they could not be mistaken. For
ward then the second set Of experts,
with another mass of the indubitable
brand CT evidence that the writing
was that of fhe youdg woman herself.
They made The demonstration as CON-
plete as the first had been, and swore
as cheerfuiiy TO the impossibility OF
error in their conclusions.
a different variety of expert made
oath that certain minute stains or
the clothing of the prisoner were
human blood. He testified that
human blood had no secrets from him
and that hIs findings were free from
any chance OF mistake. More experts
These declared that while the stain:
might be blood, they were as likely
TO be the blood of a horse, a chicken
OF rat as from the veins CT a person
Minor experts attested that even i
there were specks OF blood on tn
prisoners clothes and knife, th
knife could not possibly have causes
the fatal wounds, as these did 10
conform to the shape Of the blade.
The iury he's Q ka.d Drop2sifio'
before it. II Enst determine W II
experts are correct and which 1ati
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
ThIesh 1t Out.

Much has been said about the row
in which Bishop Talbot, of Pennsyl-
vania and the Rev. DR.. |. n. w. lr-
vine, a deposed priest once under MS
Jurisdiction, are central figures. An
effort was made to have tie matter
adjudicated by canonical tribunal, but
this failed. The controversy now
goes to the civil courts, and the pub
lie will be glad of it.
Ministers are, in a sense, public
men. There is a right that those
who have a concern and respect for
the ministry know the recipients of
ly when two men engaged in a holy
calling become deadly enemies, and
indulge in so noisy a war of words
that the clamor of Vituperation as
sails the friendly ear even outside
the fold, time has come for the truth
to be heralded. No bishop, openly ac-
cused of fragrant wrong and abuse of
authority, can afford to remain silent.
No unfrocked priest who annoys the
senses by iteration of epithet should
be permitted to continue this indefi-
nitely
If the charges against the bishop
are baseless he has before him the
easy task of achieving a complete vim
dication. and of effectively rebukins
/ the traducer- And if DR.. Irvine is in
| dulging in slander and libel, no clear
e. duty could appear than that o.
coercing him into silence.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Prosnects for the Hebrew fair which
ts soon "a be given in Washington indi-
cate that the event will be distinct
success from every standpoint
A large number of influential persons
are interested in the bazaar and efforts
orc haine made on every side TO insure
the success of the venture A great
many donations have already been re-
ceived.
washington Gas Light Company, 800;
Arnstrong. Gator & Co., Baltlraors. MO,
S5o. conmerciaI National Bank, Soe; r.
= Stevens. $50: Alex Hecht, $50; Ben
AItbeimer. st. Louis. s25; Col, I. B.
Greenhut New York. SIS; A. Herman,
SOS: Frank Geiers Sons, SO: Parker'
Bridget &. Co. $25; Mrs: G- Seigei. Ne"
YORK $50: Gen. Louis Seasongood. Cin-
cinnati Ohio. $50: Knox Express
Company. Gonna SO: Jacob Gordon. Bal
timore Md. $lG SIC. cer, Wiiiiam snhoe26nf S5ox
Brookline. Mass. SO: Samuel Grab
TeTy IeeTyr' & Son Sons. Baltimore. Nd, SO;
q 4 F7iecher, $40: Fred T. Schneider
SO; c. Callman. New foTh, s SIv' Saait S5t :
FrhIich. s.. Dr. j. ]. Richardson. 50
/ q RosneaIi Frederick. Md. So; DIR. j
| ". Bovee, So; Charles H. freeman IN
Nv Hew NJ NJ N, York s.; Kursheedt Manu-
faefuring 6raS msS Company. New York; $: Nov'
| city city Yelling Company. s.: Martin "A. A
Mark. Cincinnati, o6.o Goien5,n 30; b Rrez s5 S.
RrorZeInn3n oliver Company, Philadei
Itii. pa 81 +. Rosenheim's Sons
Kew Kew york S: Mrs: H; Levy; $; Themai e1;,
Heany. s.: Mathilde GoaaschmI,ld;, Haien aa
VII e.. ! G Johnson & Co.
Nh yor: So; James NJ. Green
81; w. Monroe Weiss, New York, s.
| - In nj :, ,,l, esre. A DIcedreunouJ Com
oanv. ns,9T one case cordials: A. .Burnsttein
poid watch: i l.. Blout, handsome hat
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
JUDGE CHARLES SNAYNE
MUST FACE SENATE BAR
House Finally Adopted Impeachmens
Articles by a Close Party
Vote q

Charles swayne. Judge Of the United
States district court for the n9rfnern
district of Florida. will be impeached at
the bar OF the Senate Of the enense
charged in every article reported by the
special committee.
By narrow margin the House o.
Representatives so voted yesterday az
ternoon-
In two DAYS difference had come
over the proceedings The letter Oh
Judge Pardee. declaring "a Repopiic<ah ,all
House should not impeach Juose
Swavne. with Representative eros
venor's in1passioned speech ana hepfe-
sentative Cockran's more inlp>tss,oii''o
answer. had served 20 divide the MUSE
largely on party lines -.
The suggestion made by Judge f1sioee zee
WAS repeated more or less oieiiiS u INC
Iobbies OF the House itself
That enough Republicans were hnaliy
] eo,,nd ~ vote with the Democrats TO
/ assure impeachment on suostsii' i'i>ts
! c,,.,re,ss Is Que 20 Mr. Palmer of Penn
/ / s,-l,-,,,;a He has been attacked so
! ti[,.aI,- in the course of the proceed
/ s,-s h., friends of Judge Swayne that
| his friends rallied TO his side In a con
i cl,,dine sneech of great force and eio-
(,,,encf he rallied his wavering cohorts
! and won. -, 4,,.,,, ,.4i
( -. 4,,,.ss ssy,-.,1-ne was that upon 8lr- Lit
] ,i.zf;eI5Ss motion 20 lay on the table the
first three articles OF impeachment. af-
| fsrttng Judge Swayne.S COLLECTION OF ex-
nenses he Rad never incurred This was
Iosf bv = vote of TO 70 1S9. twenty-foul
| Renuhi;cans voting ne, and thret
/ Ds.nocrats voting aye
! Srh.A articles were then adopted by L
,.a.a Of l6l TO 160 and the other nins
articles by larger maiorities.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
MISS ROOSEVELT
IN THEATER PARTY
Guest of Honor With Miss
Paulding as Hostess.
SOCIAL GOSSIP OF TIE DAY
Admiral Chester Rapidly Recovering
From a Recent Attack of Illness.
To Entertain Ysaye.

An attractive party at the Columbia
last evening, with Miss Anna Depew
Paulding as hostess. had Miss Roose-
velt for the guest of honor, and, as
usual. she was the observed of all in
the theater. She wore the artistic blue
gown made with q sleeveless bodice,
over a lace blouse with full lace sleeves,
which called for so much admiration al
the White House New Year Day, and a
hat of the same color. Her manner is
pleasant and natural, and she grows
more artistic in appearance as she
grows older. She is now a typical
young American woman OF the finest
type. Others IN the party were.
Mrs. Depew, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Le-
gare Miss de Snlirnof. Miss Alice
LangEao-ne. Miss Hagner, Miss CoIdert,
Miss Josephine Boardman. Miss Daisy
Pierson, Colonel Edwards. Captain
Langhorne, Marshall Langhorne, Fred
erick May, William z. Sands, Lieuten-
ant Fortescue, Fleming Newbold, Cap
tain Lassiter, and Van Ness Philip.
After the play Miss Pauldtng enter
tanned her friends at supper at the New
Willard.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Gus, and even then be clouded by an
atmosphere of doubt Perhaps
second trial, with experts eliminated
and proceedings marked by the in
PRODUCTION of real evidence. would be
best for the interest of justice.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
CITIZENS ASK BRIDGE
ON LINE OF @ STREET

A netftion was presented to Commits
sioner Macfar1and today by Lloyd b.
Wight. signed by 159 residents and
property owners OF Georgetown, for
transmission to Congress, urging the
construction of a bridge over Rock
Creek at . Street
The hearing on this subject. which
WAS to have been held tomorrow morn
ing. has been postponed until Tuesday
nj if.:yJ a. m There will be hearing
at 1880 a. na tomorrow before the Dis
triet Commissioners on the extension
Of Prospect Street.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
lONG-DISTANCE ADDRESS
BY REPRESENTATIVE GREENE

Sitting in Il telephone booth in Wash
ineton last night. Representative Greene
delivered an extended address 10 the
Roston pape- Trade Association Rem
resentative Powers, Mr.. Greene's col
league. was al the associations $ banquet.
The address, which was in happy and
pleasing vein. was distinctly heard by
sba banaueters in Boston as they sat
around the table in the dining hall.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
glsts IN Thls Country.


o
win
with
Besides being artist Miss Bean
lngust king rench Spanish
the earfices with her own n
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
Senator Cullon a Host.

Senator and Mrs. Cullom were hosts
at a dinner last night when their guests
were the Russian ambassador. Count
Cassini: the British ambassador and
Lady Durand. the Vice President-elect
and Mrs. Fairbanks. Senator and Mrs,
Spooner. Senator and Mrs. Burrows,
Senator and Mrs Wetmore, Senator ana
Mrs Alger Senator Perkins. Mrs. Shaw,
OF California and Miss Fisher, the sis
ter of Mrs. Cullom.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Sonora Calderon, wife of the Bolivian
minister, and her debutante daughter,
Senorita Elena CaIderon, entertained at
luncheon today, Miss Waiker-Martinez
daughter OF the Chilean minister: Miss
Shaw, Miss Taylor, Miss Perie A An
derson Miss Mercer, Miss Conrad. Miss
Heald, Miss Needham and Miss Stevens.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
TWO FAIR BRIDES
LED TO THE ALTAR

The marriage of Miss Miriam Bangs
and Walter E. Hilton, which took place
az the home OF the brides grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. George f. Dearing, last
evening, was one of the most attrac-
lively arranged affairs witnessed in
Washington in a long time
The drawing rooms, where the small
party of relatives and a few personal
friends met TO witness the ceremony,
congratulate the young couple, were
beautifully decorated with palms, ferns,
and royal peinsetta plants in blossom
The mantel before which the bride and
bridegroom stood for the ceremony was
banked high with plants and flowers to
form altar.
The bride was attended by Mrs. John
Elfreth Watkins, jr.. as matron OF
Bangs. as maid of honor The latter led
the procession meeting the bridegroom
and his best mar, q. F. Saul at the
altar The bride entered on the arm OF
her grandfather, who gave her in mar
riage The maid OF nonor wore gown
| of pink Powered tulle, and carried a
bunch of maidenhair ferns and delicate
! ly tinted orchids The matron Of honor
/ was attired in yellow mousseline de sole,
| and carried American Beauty roses
| The bride, who IS an extremely pretty
| and graceful girl, with brown hair and
| bright complexion, was IN a gown OF
white satin messaline, a tulle veil fall
/ ing 10 the bottom OF her skirt all
around The veil was held in place with
| natural orange blossoms, and she car
ried a shower bouquet of lilies of ths
valley. Supper was served in the dining
room, where the decorations were all OF
red and green, huge centerpiece OF
| poinsette ornamenting the table, and
| red shades capDing the candles.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton left on a late
train for the South, and will spend two
weeks at Pinehurst. N G They VII
| be at home afterward in the llkley, i32'
! L Street, where an apartment mas Deer
| handsomely fitted up for them
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

A Mormon bishop says lie has known
men to be shot for breaking their en-
dowment house oaths. Perhaps an anti
Mormon prejudice might be traced to
this style of shooting
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Senator and Mrs Dryden had as
guests at dinner last night, General and
Mrs. Gillespie. Justice and Mrs. White,
Justice and Mrs. Brewer, Senator ana
Mrs. Gallinger, ex-senator Kean, Miss
Kean, Representative and Mrs. Richard
Wayne Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. John W
Foster. Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Robert 3. Arm
strong. and Colonel and Mrs. Kuser.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Ex-senator Wilson, of the State of
Washington, wants to come back TO
wear the toga- There is no danger. vet
in the interests Of harmony it would be
well TO chloroform Wilson AT the be-
ginning Of each Senatorial campaign
out there
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Among the washingtonians who went
to Baltimore to attend the concert given
by the Phoenix Club, on Monday night,
were Mr. and Mrs Simon Kann, Mr..
ana Mrs Samuel Bensinger, Mrs. Isaac
Rehrend, DR. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Kauf-
man, DR.. Edwin Behrend. Misses Ella
and Esther Behrend and James R. Rem
thai
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Needn't fell us the hotels of Wichita
refused to receive Booker Washington
T;jat town has many well-to-do colored
citizens whose homes would be so open
70 booker Washington that he would
have no need of hotel accommodat tons.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Old man Platt, of New York, isn't get
ting any sympathy. and isn't likely TO
get any money Neither does he seem
to be deriving much joy from his Hti-
gati~u-
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

The American Chamber of Commerce
in Berlin has been asked to change its
name. hut not its character. And what's
in name2
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

In the Denver election, according to
the testimony Of one man. he voted
forty times at dollar a vote. However.
Il jury would hesitate TO believe such d
man as that.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Pity the estimates for the District
were not made larger SO that Congress
could have had more fun pruning
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

A recent series of magazine articles
has driven one man to attempt suicide.
and bunch more into a mood to com
nit homicide.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Senator Stone of Missouri does not
wear any gumshoes on his organ OF
speech.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
Points in Paragraphs.

For set of square gamblers those
New York fellows have been bunkoing
the police in surprising way
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Georgia boys have been burning cotton
not so much for the economical effect
as 10 illustrate the potency of example.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Miss Sargent, of Brookline. Mass.
will arrive here Saturday for a visit
with Major and Miss Ferguson.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Miss Morris, daughter of Justice Nor
ris, entertained large luncheon party
yesterday at her fathers home, 1914
MaSSae ehuSettS Avenue.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Miss Florence Conrad entertained
fourteen of her girl friends at luncheon
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
GUESTS GATHER
At MANY BOARDS
official Dinner to Diplomatic
Corps Tonight.
SEVERAL BRILLIANT PARTIES
Gay World Lively and Hostesses Vie
in Efforts to Entertain Gener-
ously-0ther Matters.

President and Mrs. Roosevelt viii en-
tertain at their annual official dinner
tonight in compliment to the Diplomatic
Corps.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

j. G. w Beckhan and J. C. s. Black
burn gre engaged in a wordy row. In
the matter of letters they are equally
matched.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Ex-Gov. John =. Irwin, of Keokuk,
Iowa, former minister TO Portugal. and
Mrs. Irwin are visiting Washington for
a few days, staying with Mrs Irwin s
sister, Mrs. jackson H Ralst0n, at 1I39
Street northwest
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

n. Veloz Goiticoa, secretary OF the
Bureau of American Republic. has sue
ceeded Don Augusta f. PuliGo az
charge d'affaires of the legation of
Venezuela, maintained In Washington
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Mrs. Chadwick is an able woman. She
is even able to be unable to appear al
court until she wants to be there.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
Admiral Chester Recovering.

Mrs Chester, who went for a visit
to New York, was recalled a few days
ago on account of the illness of Adj
miral Chester who is, however, now
rapidly recovering.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Mrs w H. II. Switzerland was host
ess at a dinner partly last evening for
her daughters, the Misses Switzerland,
when she entertained Miss Pauline Nor
ton, Miss lie Bourgeois. the Misses
Switzerland, Miss de Koven, Sonora
Misunderstanding Miss Margery Cotton.
John Siebert. Walter Tuckerma nm.
Lieut. L. s. Grant, third; NJ Bingham.
Senior Alverez Calderon, of the Peru
Wan legation, and Lieut. Andrews and
Lieut. Earle Cook, of the United States
NAVY
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Mrs Aidrich will have to assist in re-
eceiving at the Arlington this afternoon
Mrs Elisha Dyer. who is staying, with
her. and Miss Jones'
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
MAKES HIS KICK.

-I.rsdly they called ou me
70 s I'VE the cotton plant,
And now they want TO burn It." says
The Giatemalan ant,
Chicago Tribune
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Mrs. Julian T. Davis, jr., OF New York.
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. William ~
Rochester. Mrs. Archibald Thatcher. O.
New York. will arrive Saturday for a
visit TO Mrs Rochester
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Colonel and Mrs. Goodioe have with
them as visitor Miss Marian Johnson,
Of Frederick. Md, and introduced her al
an 'sat home" yesterday.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Lieut. Gen and Mrs. Adna r. Chaffee
entertained at dinner last night for the
French ambassador and Nine. Jusse-
rand. Others with them were Attorney
General Moody. Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs Hitchcock, Justice and Mrs
Holmes, Mrs Cowles, Colonel and Mrs:
Nelson, of Kansas City. Mo-; Colonei
and Mrs. Browne, and Mr.. and Mrs
Edison Bradley.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Postmaster General and Mrs Wynae
entertained a dinner party last night
which included Secretary of War and
sfrs. Taft. the Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs Morton the Chinese minister,
Sir Liang-Cheng; the japanese minister,
Mr.. Takahira; Representative and Mrs
Mann, Nine Perez and Nile. de AZpiroz.
daughters of the Mexican ambassador
Miss May Adams and Captain Wynne.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Mrs Depew viii be at home today fol-
the first time this season. when she vii
receive from until o'clock.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

NJ Munro Ferguson, who was a
guest of the President while in Washing
ton sailed yesterday for Europe.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

The Alexandria German Club will give
three more germans this season as fol-
lows: January 20, February p, and
April 2.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
MANY HGSTESSES
WILL RECEIVE

Mrs. Alger will have with her in re-
ceiving this afternoon her house guest
Mrs Garret \. Hobart,
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Lord Minto says the United States
wants 10 take in Canada. He can't
preye 1t.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Mrs Butler, of New York. who i:
spending the winter in Washington a
the Rochambeau had among others a
dinner last night Justice and Mrs
Brown. Mrs. Scott, the sister OF Mrs
Brown, the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith
Mrs. Smith, Miss McI&ibbie, and William
Hays Acxland-
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Invitations are issued for the mar
riaee on February /, of Sylvan Kron
helm, formerly of this city. tc Mis-.
Mfnden Erich, of cambridge, Ca
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Miss Cryder has invited guests from
o'clock Saturday evening. January u
at 1924 y Street, 70 meet Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene YSaye.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

The marriage of Miss Anita La Tour
ette Collins and Lieut. n Nj Cartmeu,
Tenth Cavalry. is another interesting
nuptial event Of the day, put VIII pc
oIfetIy celebrated on account of the
death of the brides grandmother, which
occurred recently
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Mrs. Harold J. Pack, OF the Cunlber
land, has as her guest, Miss Celia
Hirsch, of Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Mrs. Clarendon Smith and Miss Smith
viii not receive today. but Will be at
home the second and fourth Thursdays
in February.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Mrs. William A Clark, wife of Sen
ator Clark of Montana. will not be az
home today.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Mrs. George L. Marye WIS hostess at
a very beautiful luncheon yesterday her
a series OF luncheons Mrs. Mayre viii
give during the season.