davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
Alexandria.

Mrs. Carlton Padgett. wife of Letter
Carrier Padgett, who has been sick az
her home IN this city. is slightly i'm
proved.
Mrs c. NJ. Griffin. jr., spent last week
in Glasgow, Va. on visit to her moth
or. Mrs. Partlow
F. D. Vaughan. of Broad Run. paid a
visit 10 his son. f. V. Vaughan, in this
city. turing the past week
George Laycock. who has been sick at
his home in Wolfe street is reported
bettsr.
Tax Collector P. +. German. who has
been confined 10 MS home, in South Lee
street, by sickness, has recoveded sufTf-
GENTLY to be out again.
MIS- Danenhower ant; Miss Laura
sn1oot entertained the members of Mt
Vernon Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, al u tea last week
Mrs Charles Steiner, who has been
proving.
Miss Effie BraWner has been confined
10 her home oy sickness during the past
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
Class Elects Officers.

At the meeting Of the class of 1907 CT
the National College of Pharmacy for
the election of officers, Alvin Day, of
Capitol Hill, was elected vice president.
Mr. Day is a graduate of Business High
School and is now employed at Haley S
pharmacy,
Glasses Is aud Il. of Metropolitan Bap-
list Church. gave a valentine social on
Februa.-5 il. The church was lastly
decorated with countless little red
hearts. After a pleasing entertainment
games were played until refreshments
were served by the ladies.
Children of Mary. of st. Peters
Churen. will go te communion at $50
Sunday.
southeast. the Washington manager for
H. n. jacobson < Son, left for Balti-
more on February ii on business. to be
gone Indefinitely.
Gilbert Clark ente. tanned the mem
hers of TIE "Octette" at his home, 619
sixth street northeast, on the 18th Of
February After various vocal and in
strun, entail selections, the members re
paired To the dining-room, where Il most
enjoyable banquet was served
Mr. Stanle of $50 d street southeast
is recovering from attack of grip
which has confined him TO his bed for
three weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
DE-. Wiley Lectures.

DR.. Wiley. the famous food specialist.
gave a lecture on food adulteration at
the Eastern High School DIR. Wiley
stated that he had tired of advising the
cd people, and 50 he intended TO show
the rising generation when they were
being defrauded IN their everyday gro
Gerry trade. He said ali he wanted was
honest dealing BY both merchant ana
customer. and deplored the fact that
owing. to the lack of funds the District
vas unable to enforce the laws re-
curing that goods be sold for just what
they were and not as a higher priced.
nlisPepresented article
Frank Policy has resigned his position
on the Geological Survey, to take a
position with the District Title Insur-
arce.
&c. 8 Engine Company made a test of
10000 feet of new hose for the Fire De-
partment IN a single day, the largest
test eyer made.
w 7. Pierson, of s15 Fifth street
southeast, now with the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company in Balti-
more, is expected to return to Washing
ton in March in the employ of the same
company.
Mr.. Hines. who has just purchased the
store at 3l7 Seventh street southeast,
upon examining his PROPERTY. found
That he would be forced to apply to the
District Fire Marshal to remove a stock
Of fireworks which he found stored
away in the cellar
a small fire occurred at the home of
Mrs. J. T. Daniels 1853 Georgia avenue
southeast. BY the quick response of
No. Engine Company but little dam
age resulted.
Mis-. DR.. Earritt has moved from s1s
Fifth street southeast To her handsome
neg residence in Mt Pleasant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
Welded At ST Peters

Joseph F. Nolan ana Mary Russo,
beth of East Washington, Were married
at st. Peters rectory at o'clock Tues.
day evening. February II
Guy IF. Nicely, the welI-known drug
gist. gave a goose dinner to his relative :
at his home on February 49, Their :
were twelve present at the reunion.
Mrs Harry Cook, of IA Fourth street
southeast. has friends visiting her from
New York.
a small fire at 226 a street southeast,
resulted in about $50 damage to the fur
niture
F. J. Urnstein, of 1901 Third street
southeast, fell on the ice and broke his
rib. He has been unable to lie down 1T
all for some time past. Mr. Urnstein is
one OF the old reliables of the police
force.
The Rev. f. Hez Sven, pastor of the
Second Baptist Church, has recently re-
covered from illness.
B. e. Brown, of 90S Fourth street
southeast. fell on the ice at Half and l
streets southeast, and dislocated his
shoulder AIR. Brown is a man weighing
22o pounds and such a misfortune Will go
hard with him. He was removed to
Providence Hospital where the shoulder
will be reset.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19

tuition of Sandy Spring, deed, 81, 800
So. feet of land.
John Bailey Clark ct ux.At to Martha
a. Setter. deed, $40, 1574 acres
Clarence B. Rheem to Catherine Clab-
by, deed of release, 81, lots in Kensing-
ton. Md
Joannah Day. ct al. to Zadoe NJ.
Cooke, deed, s2.5S5. sc acres.
Richard Y. Young and George W. Ear
les, trustee. to William E. Dill. deco
$4,000
George E. Cook and wife to William
E Dill. 81; William e Dill AID wife
to Richard Y. Cook and George II.
Earle, trustees. mortgage. s7.0G0
Maude NJ Tyler ct viz TO IA NJ. and
W. H. Talbot, deed of trust 81, lots in
Friendship.
Stephen b Priest 10 Fannie J. Ben
ham, deed of release. so, lots in Somer-
set Heights.
Martha A, Martin to Samuel Mason.
deed, Sl65, lot in Lincoln Park.
Joseph T. White and wife 30 Eugene
H. Reed, deed, $. 200, 100 acres. s=a
Horace d. Waters and wife 10 Eugene
f. Carter. 500. s61& square perel1es.
Eugene H. Reid ct al. to horace d.
Waters. mortgage. s.. 200. 100 acres
Benjamin F. Carter to Horace ID.
Waters, mortgage, 500. Sol5 square
perches
J. Ross Colhoun and wife l., Thomas
Bushby, deed, SO. lot in Takoma Park.
Ida B. Brown ct vir to John G. Lyd-
dard. deed, s.. 400, for 80 acres. rood and
% square perches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
Brewers Move in.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brewer late Of
Washington. have moved into their
home, just completed, in Rhode Island
avenue, Brentwood
c. f. Carr & Bro. have remode1ed their
store building. adding greatly to its ap-
pearanee
Miss Margaret Mowat entertained Gil
bert I. Rude at a farewell dinner We'd
nesday evening The other guests were
Miss Viola Britt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Whsle, and q. w. Pink. Mr.. Rude will
leave in day or two for the Philip.
pines, where he will have charge of an
important work for the United States
Coast and Gecdetic Survey
The Wisteria Club gave a bail at the
Masonic Hall Friday evening The
efaperons were Mesdanes John Morvat,
O. 5. Britt. C. Hillman. and NJ Gerrie
the members of the club are Mrs j. C.
Wilso.i, Misses Margaret Mowat. Viola
Britt, Hannah I4ealtin, RUleie Suit. Flor
Davis. Leila Aman. Mamie Wheatley.
Blanche Whsle, and Virgie Espey; Dr.
r. g Richardson. Charles Richardson.
Gilbert Z. Rude, G. w Pink, Frederick.
Davis. NHinsilip Wheatley. G Robey, j.
c. Whsle, Paul Mcfarland, Perry VI.
browning, Albert curran, and Mr.
Brady 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19

NJ. c. Lloyd, formerly of 2111 First
street, is now residing at 1855 q street
Mr.. Davis, of 31s New York avenue.
while attempting to thaw out the frozen
water pipes set fire 70 his house. There
was a great deal Of excitement, but not
much damage to property
Miss a Wilson is successor to Miss
Milton. in 81 dry goods store at 1888
North Capitol street.
J. F. Larkin. residing at Sixth and AL
bany street northeast, has fully recov-
cred from injuries sustained last fall in
a car collision. ana has his physician.
DIT. Miller. writing up the case.
A small boy. j. a. Ardrnore by Maize,
living at II Seaton street, fell and So
verely cut his head.
The two children of C. Pryor. 13 Flor
ida avenue. president of the Puritan
Life, Insurance, are seriously i'll with an
attack OF grip, with bronchitis,
The Rev. ". T. Thompson, pastor OF
lexington Presbyterian church. has been
confined TO his bed since last Sunday
with a slight attack of bronchitis. He
is now convaIescing rapidly.
Mrs Hussey, 2 Randolph street. sur
fering with fractured bone as the res
suit of fall. is helpless and confined u
her room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
kenSing fon.

Last Monday night the members of
the Presbyterian Sunday school orches-
ira were delightfully."- entertained at a
valentine party by j. b. Bronson. their
director, and Mrs. Bronson. The mem
bers of the orchestra are Misses Laura
Russell. Alice Terrell. Anna Marshall
Dorothy CIun. Henry Lee. James Town
send and Elder Hartshorn Besides the
members of the organization Miss Elsie
Cunningham and Miss Katherine Herr
mann We're present as guests. Elder
Hartshorn, james Townsend. and Miss
Elsie Cunningham were among the prize
winners IN tie various games.
On Tuesday and Friday nights the
regular meetings of the gymnasium class
were held ana. under the direction of
L. " Maxon. the class of nearly thirty
boys and men spent an hour in profitable
exercise. A new feature of the gym
work which is the source of no small
amount Of fun is the tug OF war. y
with which the exercise is closed each
night Mr.. Hughes holds the honor of
having captained the winning side each
time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
Lost Clothing in Fire.

Major J. w Blackburn, jr., lost about
SIS worth OF clothing by the fire which
occurred at his home, 127 G street south
east. The building was also damaged
tc the extent Of so
On February "A the Laurel Social Club
gave u dance at the Naval Lodge Hall,
Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Columbia Lodge. No ia, I. ". held
a meeting IN the Naval Lodge Hall
Several Congressman We're present, and
addressed the meeting A section Of
the Marine Band furnished the music
for the evening.
The drill team Of Orient Conln1andery.
No. ). was given a banquet at the Naval
Lodge. On February 10. After the ban
qEet the drill team performed the regu-
lar exercises of the meeting
Mrs Charles Taber. OF 223 Second
street southeast. has successfully Under
gone an operation at Providence Hos
piiaf.
The Holy Name Literary Society
held All entertainment and dance at
Naval Lodge Hall. on Friday, February,
L. This society is composed of members
Of st. Peters parish
Mrs f Raitz, of ee6 c street south
east, is just recovering from d very Sc
we're attack of acute indigestion.
= George Moran, the former contractor
and builder, Is convaleseent after a long
spell of illness. He has beer confined to
his home, 735 Thirteenth street south
east, for q month past.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
BrOokIands

The largest attended of any of the
meetings of the Brookland Progressive
Euchre Club held this season took place
last Tuesday evening. The club was
socially entertained by Miss Marean.
The music of the evening was furnished
by the Misses Margaret and Julien
Marean. Martin NcHugh contributed
number of violin selections,
Those present were Mr. ana Mrs. c.
X Het1eld Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cor
mick, Mrs. Quinn, Miss Tice, Mr.. and
Mrs H. NJ Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill and Miss Hill, MRS. Post, Mr.. Mar
tin McHugh. Mrs Julien and Miss
Julien, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph, the Misses
Marean, Mrs Monahan, MIR and Mrs.
McHugh, Messrs. Joseph Henry. Lumdy,
and Capt. Joseph Banner The guests
outside of the club were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gorges, of Washington, and Miss Blake
and Mr.. and MIS- Louis Cormick, OF
BroolzIand. The tfophies we're awarded
TO Mrs Post. Mr.. Hill and Mrs. Ralph
and Mr. Cormick. After the awarding
Of the prizes refreshments were served.
The club will meet at the residence of
Mrs Monahan next Thursday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
Progressive Eachre Winners.

Among those who won prizes at the
progressive euchre party given by Kene-
hck Council, Catholic Women Benevo-
lent Legion. last Wednesday. were:
Eugene lgoe, Jacob Brill, James Brad
ley. Hubert Donnelly. r. NJ. Pettey. W.
/. Hoy, T. d. Downey, M 7. Dwyer. 7.
j. Fannon Fora Hill. Thomas Bor-
roughs. IN, ]. T. Sweeney. james Roche,
W ". Domaine. Louis BFeen, P f. Cor
man. jr., w r. Ebefhart. Herbert Nc
Cuen. Jerome Hartmann. Harrie L.
Wheatley. Charles Wheatley, James
Igoc and afesars. Morris, Kelly, Chill
colt and Pettey. Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Ale,
Mrs Dyson. Mrs. Quinn. Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. c. f. Taylor. Mrs. Breen, Mrs.
Moran, Mrs Luctett, Mrs. Sam Bend
helm, Mrs. Cherries Bendheinl, Mrs
Ferdie Bendhein, Mrs. German, Mrs.
Brill, Mrs. Green. Mrs. Martin, Mrs
Hoy. Mrs. Evans and Misses Hattie Hill,
Marie F'annon, Sweeney, Johnson, 0ster-
man, Ida creegan. Mai Hoy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
Some Comic Valentines

On Tuesday q number of the ladies OF
Kensinston We're the recipients of comic
valentines, each being a knock at the
receiver. The blame of this prank was
laid at the doors of eeveral of our most
digTified gentlemen, MIR Cunningham.
Mr., Hermann, and DR.. w L. Lewis.
" etinesday night brought in Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marin, Of New York. az
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w townsend.
Mrs. Marin Is no stranger to the peo-
pie of kensington, and her many friends
are glad TO welcome her back once more.
On Thursday AFTERNOON at the home
OF Mrs H l. Armstrong q aChafina
Dish CLUB of ten couples was formed
Much enjoyment is anticipated by the
members Of this novel organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
Women's Club Meets.

On fFIday afternoon the regular semi
monthly meeting of the "Women.s Club"
was held at the home of Mrs. J. Harry
Cunningham, the following papers being
read, tRussia's Famous Women" by
Mrs. r. ID. Merriman. and Faust" by
Mrs Townsend. These papers are in the
line OF the clubs work for the year.
which is Russia a topic of especial
interest OF today. and Famous Operas
The meetings are a source OF much
profit 10 the members and are always
well attended and enjoyed
Coasting on some of the snow covered
hills around <ensington serves as
pastime for young and old on the moon
light nights nowadays.
Today the Rev. James r Marshall,
pastor of the Warner Memorial Presby~
terian Church, viii continue his interest
Ing series of sermons On the Life of
Joseph and the choir viii render ap-
propriate numbers at both morning and
evening services. The Rev Thomas T.
Copes will preach in the Methodist
Church. and the Rev Mr. Burr will
conduct the services in the Episcopal
Mission in the afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
Officers Elected.

After the social event Of the evening
the members elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year: President
Paul Lehman; vice president George
Braddoek: secretary, Frances Ricketts, !;
treasurer. Ep2ie Ricketts,.
Miss Montgomery, of Reading, Pa, is
the guest OF Mrs. Harry A. Dawson.
The Hon Spencer c. Jones is visiting
at the home OF his daughter. Mrs Rich
ard Falyy, in New Orleans.
II. Maurice Talbot and Miss Talbot
have taken rooms at the Hotel Rich
mond. Washington, for The remainder OF
this season.
Capt John Mcdonald aud daughter
have taken rooms at the Montgomery
House here, for the remainder OF the
cold weather.
Mrs. Charles Janney. of st. Mary's
county. Md. is guest at the home of
John Maddox, this place,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a Beard have
returned from their wedding tour and
have taken up their home at the resi-
dence OF the brides mother, Mrs. La
vifia Jones.
Mrs irwin Underiill. OF Worcester.
sdass.. is visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Wilson, near this place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
Northeast
Washington.

Joseph Casfeil, r. B. Fleherty. ".
F'1eherty. ~. Harron, and r. Y Sullivan,
VINO. since the beginning OF the dancing
season, nave been associated under the
name of THE Virginians, gave the
fourth OF a series OF six hops on Friday.
February l.. at Mrs. Overs, 1911 r street
northwest. As were Inc former. this
dance was characterized by a very large
attendance. The initial was given No
yeinber 10, and the the others were held
December is and January 20. respec-
lively.
The Misses Louise and Gertrude. Hig-
gins entertained a number of friends al
their homo, So East Capitol street. Feb
rliary II. Hearts was the feature of
the evening.
A masquerade party was held at the
home Of Miss Gladys Kane. IL Maryland
avenue. in celebration OF St. Valentines
Day. The guests. in every conceivable
costume, enjoyed to the fullest extent
all The usual pranks attendant upon a
masquerade.
it is reported that Mr. and Mrs. Roger,
Williams. eff Third street. viii entertain
relatives from Pennsylvania during the
inauguration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
Valentine Party.

number OF little folks, members of
the Junior Baptist Young People
Union. of the Baptist Church here. en-
joyed themselves very much at val-
entine party ON Wednesday evening at
the home Of the Rev. s r. White. More
than thirty little girls and boys were
present
Tie parIor of the home was decorated
for the event. Miss Beuiah White, as
sisted by Misses AIverda & Kingdom and
Mabel Hauey, made the evening one of
much enjoyment for the children
Elsie Disney won the heart prize given
on the occasion.
Those present were Eppie, Katie.
Frances. Estel. Lena and Eugene Rick
etts. Ruth Forsythe. Thomas Campbell
jr., Ruth. Amy and Cook Robertson:
Anna. Grace. ana Nelson Smith: DIN
Garrett. George and Tabitha Braddock
George and Tabitha Braddock; Irving
Mildred, Paul. Dorothy and Euniee
Lehman: Louise, ordelle. and Dorothy
Welt; Theodore Ricketts,, Elsie Disney.
Ida Solder. Beulah and Lillian Sage.
Marie Ward and Robert I4ilIard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
GEORGETOWN

Ray Cogswell, the welI-knogn George
town bicyclist, left during the week for
Chicago, Ill, where be win join a circus
troup as trick rider
T. Oliver Prodigy has leased the store
at 12fs Thirfy-second street from the
Hyde estate for Il term of tire years.
The place viii be used as a carriage
show room
Henry Copperthlte and family have
moved from the country home at Burke
station, Va to their new home. 1885 y
street
Mrs. Aquilla Smith. formerly Martha
Pyles, Of Tenleytosn. d. c., is now re-
slding at Warrentown, Va.
ne Rev. DR. Frederick b. HoySler,,
pastor OF st. Johns Episcopal Church.
mas greatly improved in health during
the past year
l4eRoy Tucker of Tnirty-third and p
streets, and William Robinson. of CAM
bridge place, have gone out west.
where they Will remain some r,,onflas.
John Robinson and PERT F. Hunting
ton, OF Georgetown. have Just onened
an employment agency at Izs7 THIRTY
second street.
DR.. George w. Wood, forlnzrlv of 2s,J4
T street, has changed his residence to
2se6 2 street, the house having been
recently reTnodeled for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
Persons Who Are III.

Mrs. Morse. who has been quite I'll for
some time. IS not improving
The condition OF Sergeant Vernstein,
WHO fell on the bridge some time ago
and broke two ribs, is little better.
Miss Francis Davenport. who has been
i'll with the grip, is recovering.
Mrs. Stanley Humphrey, daughter Of
Mr. Philip Chiseldine, who successfully
withstood an operation ut Providence
Hospital. has returned home
Mrs w. a. Sanford, of Giesboro, is
reported TO be very ill.,
There is not single case Of typhoid
fever at the Rupert Home, and only
one Illness. At the Bell Home every
body is we'll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
Dance at Good Hope.

a dance was given by the Good
Hope Pleasure Club at the Hall of
Good Hope. Thursday night a large
number Of couples attended.
A very pretty marriage ceremony
was performed by the Rev, Joseph e.
Gallon in the rectory of st. Peters
Church, Wednesday evening. The
bride was Miss Mary E. D'Andlet, of
Anacostia, and the bridegroom, Mr..
Edward Lanham. Of Good Hope Hill.
A reception was held at the home of
the bridegroom's mother, Immediately
after the ceremony. a large wedding
party was in attendance.
Extreme cold weather has caused
much suffering, and many instances
Of distress have been most generously
relieved by the citizens. Very few APP
pcals have been made 10 the charities,
which organizations are all so far re-
moved from this vicinity as to make
timely assistance almost impossible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
Now in New Orleans.

f. H. Kemper. auditor of the South
ern Railway Company, is in New Or
leans on business.
Raymond Wolf is VISITING lriends in
Loudoun county. Va.
j. p. Waller was confined to his home
by sickness during the week.
Miss Kate Stuart left Alexandria for
Baltimore last Friday. She Will be gone
a month.
Fred Schiller, who has been sick at his
home III King street, Is able to be out
again
james j. Goodwin, who underwent an
operation recently. is reported better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
Smith Thompson Moves

smith thompson, Jr., has moved from
hammond court, Thirteenth and o
streets, TO the house recently purchased
oy him, 1880 Thirtieth street
Dr. Alexander Bel, of Thirty-fifti1 and
Y streets. Is having the old house adj
Joining the Volta Bureau, on the east.
Feinodeled, which he will use as an ex-
pertinent station. He has engaged Prof,
McNeal, FrencI-canadian and placed
MN IN charge of the place.
Prof Hitz Is still superintendent Of
the Volta Bureau.
James L. Owens has moved from 2503
Thirts second street to his handsome
home o. Thirty-seYeuth street extended.
Mrs Robert D. Weaver, Miss Kate
Weaver. and Robert Weaver. IL. are
spending the winter at Southern Pines.
N G. for the benefit of the health of
the latter.
Mrs Rosa F. Downing, % Twenty
eighth and n streets. is recovering rTtsr.a
a painful Illness
Frank Fuller who has been absent
from town for the past three years, has
returned and is staying with his graad-
father, Capt. J. D. GatheEl, Of s254 o
street
Thomas T. Keliher and Others ire or
ga;aisiIls an athletic club, which will be
quite a factor in BASEBALL circles this
year.
Miss May Gibbons. of 1863 Thirty-sec-
ond street, has recovered from a recent
Illness
Col Henry F. BIonnt ard daughter, of
The Oaks, Georgetown Heights, are
out Of town for the rest of the winter.
iI1ey are travelling in the South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
outI1eas1
w Washington.

Southeast Washington probably boasts
the oldest living inhabitant Mrs Mary
Davis, living at her daughters home %
L street southeast. VIII celebrate her
Firth birthday ON the I'd of next March
Although 126 years old she is able to
walk about the house unassisted and
in good weather visits the various neigh
bors who are principally the means OF
her support. She remembers plainly
General Washington when he stopped AT
the home of her master, Charles Carter
III Prince George county. Md. She also
remembers each president as he was
elected. Her youngest daughter. with
whom she is living. is sixty years old
Strange to say, MIS-. Davis only had
enc husband who has been dead fiftv-
five years.
The Senior Club of the Eastern High
School spent one OF its most ENJOYABLE
sessions ut the home of Miss Fanny
Brown, 305 New Jersey avenue south
east. After a diligent search for hearts
hidden about the rooms and halls il was
found that mr.. Willer and Miss Hawkins
had been the most fortunate and their
good luck secured for each an appro-
pirate reward The remainder of the
evening was spent in dancing and after
a delightful supper served icy the charm
ing hostess the members adjourned TO
the parlors 10 tell fortunes until the
very early morning.
Miss B. j. Buckingham. of Baltimore,
is spending very pleasant visit at the
home of Mr. Maurice Otterback. 4l4
Tenth street southeast.
Mr. Jorn Wellington has moved from
f04 Fifth street southeast to his new
treet southeast.
station No. 81 has