davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
CHAPTER A, P. E. O.,
HOLDS FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

Those members OF Chapter A. P. e.
O.. who Were not present at the meet
ing held Wednesday night at the home
OF Mrs. W E. Wright. 6 Thirteenth
street northeast. missed an evening OF
rare enjoyment. 1t was the fifth ami
yersary of the society, and the pro-
gram was specially arranged TO cele-
brslte the event in an appropriate style
The business meeting was cut short in
order 20 give place for the performance
OF an imitation marriage ceremony, a
sreciaI and very amusing ritual having
been prepared for the occasion by one
o: the members.
The parlors We're decorated in the col
ors Of the society, white and yellow,
with punches of daisies scattered here
and there, while overhead was sus-
pended a large marriage bell beneath
which the Ceremony was performed.
The bride and groom, as well as the
other attendants. were in regulation
costumes, and the service was per-
formed with as much solemnity as the
huinor of the occasion would permit.
Following this part of the program re-
f.-cshrlents were served and d wooden
present given TO each member in recog-
milton of the dfth anniversary OF the
Organization of the society.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
AMERICA TEMPLE
GIVES ENTERTAINMENT

At the session of America Temple. No
3, L G. E.. held May %, at McCauley's s
Hall, 209 Pennsylvania avenue south
east, Grand Chief ]. w. Woodfeld, ac-
companied by the Sir Knights and la
dies of the Golden Eagles, paid a fra
ternal visit TO America Temple, No. 3,
L. G. E. Speeches were made by Grand
Chief J. w Woodfield. G. Y. c. R. G.
Grinder. C. S. II. J. L. Flynn, G. NJ. OF
r. Frank Conner. P. :. Frances T, j.
Murphy. S. H Stutz aan, n. c., of
Brightwood Castle; p. : McKenney. OF
Monarch Castle, No. 2, x. C. f.; 2. G. c.
Frank Kerper, of America Castle, No
8. x. G.. E.; P. D. S. T. Addie Ceilings
worth, OF Monarch Temple No. 2, l.
C. E.; p D. s. T. Lizzie e. Thomp-
son, of America Temple, No. 3, l.. G. e.
The following program was rendered;
March by Comp. Lydia Hodson; piano
solo, by Miss Laura Kelly; vocal solo
by Miss Williams. accompanied by Mrs.
r. V. Thompson; duet by Misses Flora
Steves and Victoria Stetson; vocal solo
by Miss Lillian Johnston; vocal solo
by Miss Lola Williams. accompanied
by Mrs. F. V Thompson; cake walk by
Misses Lola williams and Ollie john
ston; vocal solo by Miss Lola Williams.
accompanied by Miss Ollie Johnston.
After which refreshments were served.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
ST. GATHERINGS GUILD
HOLDS TWO MEETINGS

The members of St. GATHERINGS Guild
! cid two meetings, their aiosing exer-
cises for the season on Saturday, the
Z7th. and the other on Wednesday. May
81 The first occasion was reception
given BY the Sisters of Mercv. at st.
GATHERINGS Home, l01 North Carolina
avenue. i non-sectarian home for self
supporting women when II was decked
as for Il high fete The doors were
draped with the American coIors and
the rooms and halls were sweet with
flowers. There were present several pu-
pills from nit. Washington Seminary. of
whom Miss Miles sang and Miss Dow
lin" gave instrumental selections. Mrs.
Charles NJ Pepper read = paper descrip-
tive OF a trip in South America. Mrs.
Vandergrift president OF the guild. then
took the floor, and in a neat speech in
which the members We're compiimented
for fidelity to the cause MRS. Wander
grift presented Mother Bernard on be-
half of the guild with a check for $3.50.
the earnings of the guild IN the past
year.
One of the entertainments given under
the auspices OF the guild was a lect ire
delivered by Charles NJ. Pepper. called
From Panama TO Patagonia" and 1t
netted the guild good sum of money.
Mir. Pepper's lecture was = scholarly
effort and was intensely interesting.
Mr.. Pepper has the personal magnetism
of a successful public speaker The
closing meeting of the guild was held
at the hore of Mrs, Darneillc on
Georgetown Heights. The ladies dis
cuased methods of work for another sea-
son in the grand. old. historic mansion
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
FEDERATION OF W0MEN'S
CLUBS ENDS FOR SEASON

The District Federation of Women 5
Clubs held the last meeting of the sea
son at the Cumberland. in the parlors OF
the president, Miss Frances Ora ham
French.
Owing to a sudden Illness Miss French
was not able TO be present, and the
first vice president. Mrs. Charlotte
Emerson Main, presided.
The chief business Of the evening was
the reading of reports by the chairmen
of the art, social, public schools, and
childrens Fairgrounds committees. OF
the latter, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
reported the success Of opening the Ar
thur School ground during vacation last
year, and of having secured the consent
of the school board to open the same
building this summer. 1.-The Congress
xional appropriation will equip ten play
grounds" she continued, but 1t will
not cover the expense of supervising
them, which is most essential to the sue
cessful management of the work. The
playground at North Capitol and l.
streets will be the model playground of
the city. and we want everyone who can
to visit 1T
For the art committee, Mrs. c.
w. Schneider reported the success
OF q euehre party given recently
In the Cochran Hotel whereby funds
were raised for the art prizes TO be
offered to the students of the Corcoran
School Of Art A letter was then read
from Prof. E. c. Messer acknowledging
the receipt of the money and stating
that the arqount would be divided into
two SO prizes, one TO be awarded at the
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
TENTS OF MACCABEES
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Thursday night last the Maccabee
tents elected the following officers:
Golden Rule Tent, No. 3-Commander,
A J. Posen; lieutenant commander, j.
w. Koruna; sergeant, a, Lasker; chap
lain, Henry Smith: master-at-arms, S.
r. Beck; first master of the guard, d.
J. Hurley; second master of the guard.
G. f Taylor; sentinel. Philip Vizzia /;
picket. William A. Faulkner.
BIt Vernon Tent. No 4--Ccmmander.
l. x. johnson; lieutenant commander,
W W. Adamson, jr.; chaplain, o. II.
Tracy; sergeant, c. NJ. King; first mas
ter of the guard. Sir knight Tubman;
second master of the guard. Perry King;
sentinel. Cleveland Perry; picket, Sir
Knight Carroll; master-at-arms, B. j.
Geir.
Arlington Tent, No. 10-Commander,
DR.. H. NJ. Gibson; lieutenant command
er, W. S. Ridgeway; chaplain, Robert
Pearson: sergeant, J. j. Keefe; mas
ter-at-arms, II. P. Johnson; first mas
ter of the guard, Bernard Crawleyi sec
onti master of the guard, f. B. Howard.
National Tent. No. l. and Brightwood
Tent No. ), have arranged for memorial
exercises on June II, memorial day.
Capitol Tent, No. 9, under the leader
ship of the State commander, expects
to bring itself up to a better standard
during the month Of June.
Next Monday night National Tent.
No. ]; Georgetown Tent. No. 6: Capitol
Tent. No. 8, and Anacostia Tent, No. q,
Will elect new officers.
Mt Vernon Tent, No. t. leads in point
of admitting new members during the
month of May
There have been but five deaths among
the Maccabees in this city during this
year.
Georgetown Tent, No. 6, is on the eve
of another boom. This tent aspires to
pass Mt Vernon in point OF member
ship.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
Junior Order u. A. NJ.
Holds a Double
Initiation.
Federation Of Women's S
Clubs Stops for the
Summer.
Meetings of Societies
Turn to Social
Features.

Constellation Council. No. So, Jr Q.
L. \, NJ, had a doable initiation on
Thursday night. The Uniform Rank
performed the secret work, giving a fine
exhibition About one hundred members
were present. among whom were Past
State Councillors j. E. Champion, j.
Harry Cunningham, and Shipley Bra
shears, State Vice Councillor F. u,
Nebher. 81: State Council Treasurer
David Goldsmith. and visitors from
Maryiand. New Jersey. and Virginia.
After the initiation cigars and ice cream
and cake were served. Brother John
May, deputy United States marshal,
made d fine address.
Arrangements are about completed by
the Jr. O. L 4. NJ for the trip to
Ellsworth Council. OF Baltimore, Md,
en- June I.
The following councils, Jr. o. L. A
NJ, have applications on file: Independ-
ent, No ?; Thomas jefferson, No. Il;
jasper, No. 23; E. J. Ross, No. 26; Val
ley Forge. No. 81
Arrangements have been completed
for entertaining the delegates from
New York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania,
Delaware. and Maryland. who will stop
in Washington On their way 10 the
convention at Greensboro. N c. About
three hundred delegates viii arrive on
Saturday. June 10, and leave Monday
morning. june L. All councils have
made preparation TO entertain the yisi-
tors and show them a good time.
Z. J. Ross Council, No. 2s. Jr. Q. L.
a. NJ. are going on a fraternal visit to
fores;tviile, Md, on June I.
The Uniform Rank, Jr. o. L a. ii.
is Just a year old, The officers are: Cap
tain. W. L. DeShazor; first lieutenant,
David Goldsmith: first sergeant. c. W.
jenkins, second sergeant, D. Luther
Smith; third sergeant. George Shafer;
fourth sergeant, C. r. Crown.
The company uniform is United States
regulation blue. The company WAS or
ganized by David Goldsmith, OF Valley
Forge Council, No. 81. Lieutenant
Goldsmith was born in Cleveland, Ohio,
in 1863. but has lived in the District the
past ten years. He is treasurer Of Val
ley Forge Council. No. 81, State council
treasurer of the State Council of the
District, and is also a member of Ex-
ceisior Lodge. No. II, Knights OF
Pythias, and secretary Of Adas Israel
Hebrew Congregation.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
WOMEN'S RESCUE LEAGUE
ASKS FINANCIAL AID

An appeal for financial aid, in order
that the organization may continue its
work of caring and providing for home
less cutcast women, has been sent out
bv the Women's Rescue League, of
Washington. The appeal is signed by
the president Of the league, Mrs. Char
lottle Smith, 1924 H street northwest.
and 20 her those who are so disposed
have been asked TO send contributions.
The Women's Rescue League, accord
ing to the appeal. is doing the work
which professed Christians and church
workers have left undone. 1t is now
caring for fifteen women who were for
raerly connected with the Government
departments, being on the rolls as lab
orers They did not have political
pull" and when their health failed
they are asked to resign. Many of them
are without homes or shelter, and have
not 81 dollar TO their name. The league
asks aid for them.
An entertainment will be given at
Carroll Hall on June Il, under the direc-
ton OF William DeFord, the proceeds
TO be used in caring on the work of the
league.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
DIVISION OF POTOMAC
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The Division of the Potomac Union
Veterans Union. Will assemble in annual
session tomorrow at Pythian Temple
Ninth street. above New York avenue,
at D. m
In the absence of Gen. a. C. Hawley
division commander. the first deputy
commander. b. F. Chase, VIII preside
The officers for the ensuing year are
10 be elected. and much interest is be-
ing shown by the civil war veterans
in the possible results.
The Following local veterans are en-
titled to participate in this encampment
Gen A. c. Hawley. Col j. F. Chase
s. J. Block, Charles l. Eaton, A. u.
Crosby, f. NJ. Carey, d. r. Goodman
P. C. Balm. William Rosser, \. O.
Hays, From Hancock Regiment. No.
f-Deiegates p. c. 3ain. Robert Alton,
c. H Worden. Thomas Taught, and
II II. Evans Alternates ]. 8. Miller,
8. ]. Morgan. William sheliuaire. Fred
Hughes, A. w Rhon. From Logan
Regiment. No. 2. Delegates John Ham
Ynond. 4 J. Eaton, D. J. Byrnes. Haz-
ard Wheeler, Horace Pardo, and c. S.
Noske Alternates ]. +. Simonds, H
G Afatson. John Dwyer, s. r. stratton'
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
SHORT STORY CLUB
ADJ0URNS FOR SUMMER

An unusually well attended business
meeting of the Short Story Club was
held In the parlors of the Portner, with
Mrs. NJ. L. Willis as hostess, on May
81. After the preliminaries incident to
close of season, the election of officers
for the coming year was held, with
the following result;
President, Capt. F, Y DeCoster ire
electeDi vice president. Mrs. NJ. l.
willis tre-elected); recording secretary,
Mrs Mira NJ. Metcalf (re-eIected ninth
year,: corresponding secretary. Mrs. D.
J. Hofliger; treasurer. Mrs. c. S.
York (re-elected).
Pitt Pulsifer. L. J. Dresser, and Mrs.
C. L. Maeauley were unanimously ad-
nitted to membership in the club.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
ANDREW JACKSON COUNCIL
HEARS PATRIOTIC ADDRESS

Andrew jackson Council. No. s, in a
body attended divine service on the
18th, accompanied by members OF other
councils of the District. The service
vas held in Gorsuch NJ. Z. Church, The
pastor w. ], Lynn, delivered a patri-
otic address America and THE Star
Spangled Banner" was sung by the
choir OF the church very effectively.
Reading from Proverbs. xiv, and sing
ing by the Sunday school children fol-
lowed
star-spangied Banner Council. No. S.
held 4 meeting in its hall. corner Four
and-a-Issiif and G streets southwest. and
initiated four new members This IS the
baby council, instituted February "a.
last The council has forty on the roll.
The Oriental degree was conferred on
eight pilgrims by the -'Sheik," and also
opened an Oriental court.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

end of the present session, and the other
TO be given for the best drawings from
life next year.
After hearing her report, the Fedora
ton voted Mrs, Schneider unanimous
vote of thanks.
Mrs. Edith Sage Emerson, Of the Co
lunlbia Heights Art Club. was elected
director, vice Mrs. Sarah James. re-
signed.
The meeting Of the presidents Of the
various clubs of the District Federation
of the General Federation, which VIII be
held in Atlantic City, June G-9, was dis
cussed and planned fer by Mrs. MAIN,
who will represent the Aid Association
fer the Blind. Mrs. Henry Y. Blount, Of
Pro Re Nata; Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood.
Mrs. ReIva Lockwood. Mrs. Aline Shane
Dey,in. and Mrs. Ellen S Cromwell, OF
the National Press Association
a rising vote Of thanks was given the
Washington Post for its ceasing to pub
nsh ''Raffies," and the meeting ad-
1ourned until October.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
EXAMINATIONS ENJOY SPRING ENTERTAINMENTS

ladies; wheelbarrew race 1fty-yard run.
for ladies. and g-of-war. a suitable
prize will be awarded to each success
full contestant.
The games will take place upon the
arrival of the afternoon boat, after
which baseball teams from Columbia
and Orient Communicates VIII try con-
clusions. Prizes for the contests have
been donated by the following business
men: Blum Bros. E. P. Hazleton. Loeb
& Co, Charles Disner. William Wagner.
8. N. Meyer, Rudolph & West Co, DR..
Wunder. L. CalIisher. II. ]. Henderson,
Joseph Costinett, Mr.. SchTnid, a Saks.
Sir knights In charge of excursion are:
Eminent Commander Fred 8. CawSen:
Sir Knights Cfscfe, Terry. Wells. Wun-
der, Henderson. Goggins. Cohill, Davies,
Tfense. Tompkins. Douglass. Mehn.
Evans. Hollis, Rose, Hazleton, Dixon.
Miller, Scott, Costiaett, Doyle. Talbert.
Boats will leave for Marshall Hall at 10
a. M, 2:30. and $50 .. m.
A musical program and fireworks
are 10 be features OF the evening enter
tainment.
The annual excursions of Orient Com
mandery materially augment the charity
fund.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
Chairman of the Joint Committee On
Consolidation.

On Saturday evening. May q, the joint
organization Of the clubs. the Unity
Literary Club an5l the Unity Club G874}.
was perfected by their meeting in
Pythian Hall. ana annual election of
officers.
The dis5oined clubs. originally one
club, carrying out exactly the same OBJ
jects-.'the mutual Improvement OF the
members in economic and literary mat
ters, and their musical and social en-
joyment'-h had caught the universal spirit
OF unity and brotherhood. which is en-
tering upon its full fruition in the
twentieth century, and felt that in con-
junction greater results would be at
tanned and higher ideals realized.
l. H. Patterson, chairman of the joint
committee which had arranged the pre-
lininaries. presided, and the secretary
OF the joint committee, Mrs. Young
Withee, was made secretary pro tenn.
Mr. Patterson made 4 short address,
Vuicing the sentiment OF unity III its
ful1ness and cordially thanking the COM
mittees for the honor of being chosen
as presiding officer for welding the TWO
clubs and aff1xing the wedding rings,
and then proceeded TO business After
the reading of the bylaws, which had
been adopted by the joint committee,
th. following officers were elected:
President, Henry P Holden; vice
president. Capt William Emerson; re-
cording secretary. Mrs. /. J. Young
Withee; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
s. A. c. Bartlett; financial secretary
z. II. Carver; treasurer, Fillmore Har-
r,Ison: lecturer. Judge George Z. Ross;
directors, L. II. Patterson. S. K Hail.
A. III. Chase. Miss Mary c. Bennett, Mrs
Christine Walton Dunlap.
President Holden in thanking the clut
for the honor conferred upon him, eX-
pressed the hope that the club wou!o
nan4e and make it an organization
worthy of it's past record. Col. George
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

Hon. Caleb Cushing. Gen. William Biz
ney. Hon a r. Spofford, DR.. Thomas
Calver Hon Matthew G. Emery, Gen.
George W. RaIloch, Hon. D. l. Murphy
freceutly appointed consul to Bordeaux,
France DR.. l.. r. Klemm. the Rev. ].
J. Muir, DR.. J. S. Stone, DR.. Robert
Reyburn, Prof R. Grant Barnwell. Prof.
Otis T. Mason, Major John Tweedzle,
, Lieut. Gov George Gorham Hon. J. K.
Miller, Col. ". L. Davidson, DIR. VIII
liam A. Jack, DR.. D. s. Lamb. r. a.
Phillips, Col. William II. Chase Judge
j. ]. Hayden and wife, Charles II. Bah
bitt and wife, Major H E. Williams.
James E. Philip "a longtime presidenD.
Judge j. a, Bennett. DR.. Thomas Robin
son. Prof. f. Widows, DR.. w w
Baker, Judge Hosea. B. Mouiton. Judge
John s McCaimont, William Hutehin-
son. George A. Bacon. Charles Davies.
Prof. W. Edwin Priest, W. G. Stier1in,
f. L. Van Auken. S. III. Yeatman. Mr..
and Mrs. Silas Boyce. MIR. and Mrs.
Harvey spalding, Mrs. N. D. Lincoln
o.'Bessie Beaeh'), Mrs Emily T.
Charles ("Emily Hawthorne"), Mrs
Dora T. Voorhis, Mrs. Imogene r. Nor
rell. Mrs Annie K. Hamilton. DR.. NJ.
Cora Bland. Mrs. DR.. James Reay, Miss
Sue C. Hickey. Miss Janet E. Richards.
and host Of others prominently ident1-
| fed with the literary and professional
| life of the city Many of these names
| have been closely connected in an Off
cial capacity and others have generous
| " contributed in its various features of
| entertainment.
| With such a noble heritage, and with
| the union OF the strong intellectual
forces composing the united organiza-
| ton. there is every assurance of q
| bright and prosperous future before the
club The motto of President Holden
t'U for unity, / and thou. each for ALL
| and all for each,'' II is trusted will
! henceforth be the slogan of Unity Club
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

whose paid-up roll carries list of six
ty-hve active and enthusiastic mem
bers, eighteen of whom have joined
during the season now closing.
Mrs William d. Mackenzie. Mrs w
w. Case. and Mr. H. p Holden presi-
dent of the new Unity were appointed
a committee to confer with a like NUM-
Der from the Unity regarding a joint
place of meetins Sor the coming year
Mrs M L. Willis was given charge
of the program for opening meeting in
October.
Refreshments and pleasant social
hour followed, and with a vote of
thanks to the hostess, and to the pro-
prietor of the Portner for the courtesy
OF his beautiful parlors. the club ad
journed at late hour for the summer
vacation.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
ORIENT COMMANDERY
PLANS EXCURSION

The committee having in charge ar
rangements for the excursion of Orient
Commandery, K. T. which occurs We'd
nesday, June I, held a meeting last
evening and perfected details for ath-
letic games.
Field events were provided for as fol-
lows: One-hundred-yaTd race for men;
hfty-yard race, for fat men; potato.
sack. and three-Ieg races: one-hundred-
yard race, for boys: putting the shot.
potato race, for girls; oiind target, for
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

Philadelphia, was married to Capt.
George Montgomery. Z. s. A, of WASH
ington, ID. C..
The maid of honor was Miss Isabella
Sharpe. a sister of the bride, and the
best man was Captain Ryan, of the Ord
nance Bureau OF the War Department,
with which Captain Montgomery is also
connected
After the ceremony, which was per-
formed by the Rev. DR. Stephen Dana,
q small wedding breakfast was served.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage, at high noon, on June 7, OF DR..
Leighton Marschaik, of Washington, D.
c., TO Miss Bertha Ratcliffe. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs James z. RatcIiffe, IN
Primitive Baptist Church, North Fork,
Loudoun county, Va
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
Continued from Fourth Page.o

clergy of St. Aloysius' Church, and Wis
iting clergymen from Manayunk and
Harrisburg, Pa, offieiated.
The altar was decorated with a pro-
fusion of lights, and the sanctuary and
altar railing were adorned with flowers
and potted palms. The bridal party en-
tered the church and were preceded TO
the altar by the ushers, whi,e the or
ganist played wedding march, with
orchestral accompaniment. The bride
was dressed in white silk and carried
bouquet of white flowers In the sane
tuary were the Rev. Father McLeron,
the pastor of the church in Manayunk,
of which the groom is a member; the
Rev. Father Welch, of Harrisburg, and
the Rev. Father Murphy, of Manayunis,
Pa: the Rev Father Fink, S. j. the
Rev Father Mccarthy, s. j. the Rev
Father Mcdonnell, S. j.: the Bev- M
Rather Dooiey. S j. The marriage
ceremony was followed by a nuptial
mass, celebrated by the Rev John A
Conway, S. J., of Georgetown &C Hege
After the ceremony at the church the
bridal party was driven to the New VIII
lard. where a wedding breakfast was
served TO which only the clergy, uShers,
and Immediate relatives OF the bridal
couple had been invited.
The wedding breakfast was followed
by a reception at the nome OF Tue
roenbers Dt of the families participated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland left in the ar,
months, and will be at home to their
friends after October !. They WILL take
up their new home in Manayunk, Pa;
The bride is the daughter or Mrs.
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Jchn f. Rowland, of Manayunk' Pa
Prof. and Mrs. f. j. Brown announce
~E 4haiH
FLORENCE, to Lieut. Edward clifford
Kalbfus. United States Army. which
took place Friday, May 26
Amid handsome floral decorations.
Miss Wtnona King. daughter of Mrs. }.
Edward King, and Oliver Perrin. of Bal
timore. Md. were married IN the Con
grega1ionaI Church. at Ridgefield, Conn
Yesterday noon, by Bishop W. n. Me-
Vickar Of Rhode Island. The bride had
no attendants
The brides gown was from Paris, Of
white chiffon. embroidered with roses
and trimmed with point lace. Music was
furnished by FranItel's orchestra. OF the
Metropolitan Opera House, New York
wedding breakfast was served at
the brides home after the ceremony.
The bride and groom sail Tuesday Tor
Europe and on their return will reside
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Barney, of
Ogontz. Pa, announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Carlotta D. Bar
ney, TO Archibald B. HUBBARD, OF AIRING
ton Va.
Miss Lottie Heuter and Fritz w. Kan
ders were quietly married last Tuesday
| evening at the parsonage by the Rev,
Dr. Mentzell. in the presence of few
friends and relatives.
The bride wore her travelling suit, a
handsome cream coIorcd serge suit and
white hat She was attended by her sis
| ter. Miss Bertha Heuter. The best mar
| was William a Riehl.
| The young couple received large
| number of very nice presents.
! A quiet wedding took place at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Charles J. Clarke. of BTyn
Mawr. Pa. Thursday afternoon. when
her niece, Miss Mary B. Sharpe, daugh-
| ter OF the late Rev. j. Henry Sharpe, of
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
CAPITOL HILL HISTORY
CLUB CLOSES SEASON

On Wednesday at the home of Mrs
A c. Webb. 314 Tenth street northeast,
the Capitol Hill History Club met for
the last time this season. The meet
ing was i'll the nature of a Shakespe-
rean entertainment At roll call the
members responded with quotations
from Shakespeare.
Mrs. Condra had an interesting paper