davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
BAKER-LLOYD NUPTIALS
AN ARNY-NAVY AFFAIR
Wedding Ceremony Celebrated at HiSH
NOon-Bnde Grandniece of Gen.
William T. Sherman.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Feb. 1o.-Ths
wedding Of Miss Marie Elizabeth Ba-
ker. daughter OF Capt. a. c. Baker,
L. S. N, to Capt, Charles Reese Lloyd,
Of the Artillery Corps OF the United
States Army, took place at noon today
at the residence Of the brides parents.
Naval Academy.
1t was strictly an army and navy
affair, and the decorations were in ar
tillery red, the flowers being red roses
and white carnations. The bridesmaid
was Miss Charlotte Baker, sister of
the bride. and the best man was Lieut.
John Roberts. L. S. A. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Alfred b
Baker, senior dean Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church CT the Diocese OF
New Jersey. and rector of Trinity
Church, Princeton an uncle of ths
bride. He was assisted by Rev. Joseph
r, McComas, rector OF St. Anne's
church. Annapolis. The bride is
grandniece of Gen William T. Sherman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
THO Recital.

The first of series of reoita.s by three
weli-known Washington musicians was
given last night at 1890 p street north
west, when Miss Margaret Veitch. so
prano: Johannes Mierseh, violinist. and
Adolf Close. pianist, gave an interesting
program. These three artists are well
known in Washington. where for the
past few years they have been closely
identified with musical life. Their pro-
gram was keenly enjoyed by an audi
ence of music lovers. II included the
following numbers:
Sonata for violin and piano in G minor,
Sjoegren.
songs-(a) 'I Dreamt that I Dwell in
Marble Halls" Balfe; OBJ "'Tis but a
Little Faded Flower" J. r. Thomas;
(c) The Kerry Dance" ]. L Moiioy.
Plano soios-(a) Les sylvains' C'The
Fauns''), Chaminade; OBJ Rhapsodie
Hongroise. No. IS. LisEt.
Songs-(a) Lite" Charninade; CD
''Niemand Hats Gesehea," Loawe.
Violin-(al Love Scene (by request,
Paul Miersch; Cb) First Polona!ss, Vie
niawski.
songs-(a) Love Has Eyes" tOid Eng
lish): (b} 1.-THE Origin of the Harp iold
melody.
Beethoven.
Mr.. Todd's Concert.
William Edward Todd. 1r. Is to give
a concert for the benefit of Mt. Tabor
Church at Lnthicum Hall. George
town, early in March,
Those who win participate are:
Mrs. Charles McDuffle, soprano; Mrs.
Charles Henney. contraltO: Miss Mar
garet O'Toole, harpist; Arthur .. Mayo,
pianist; II. Harry Stevens. tenor;
Philip Lee ScantIing, tenor; William
ciabaugh, baritone: the Metropolitan
Mandolin and Guitar Trio, Messrs-
Todd, Holt. and Gsllfher. George II.
O'Connor. the BirenonaoTe Male Quar-
tet, Messrs. Stevens, Birch. Clabaugh.
and Moore, and the George Washing
ton University Glee Club.
These artists and organizations are
all well known. and the success OF the
concert seems assured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
THIS IS NO MYTH.

The henpecked husband is no myth.
over in Grand Rapids they have one.
He is a prominent business man. own
er of a fine house
In his dress and manners he is fas-
tidiOus. He is a. bathtub devotee.
His valet keeps his apparel in scru-
Dulous order-aS spotless as his char
acteT.
He never drinks. chews. snuffs, gam
bleS. swears. or keeps unseasona BILE
hours
He does love a good cigar II is his
one concession 10 good fellowship
But. regardless OF temperatures. he
IS compelled TO smoke out Of doors.
His wife viii not permit him 10 In
dulge hts habit within the doors of his
own home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
PASTE JEWELS

Idleness is envy's twin sister.
Fortune seldom frowns on him who
husties
A cabbage by any name would be as
common
Much that passes for patience is only
Detrifled laziness.
And here's to applause. that heavenly
balm called sympathy
The devil asks for no more successful
missionary than an idle man.
A true friend is one who has the co11r-
age at times to appear unfriendlv.
No one viii gainsay the beauty of the
girl who can stand the breakfast-table
test.-New Orleans Picayune
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
"The Atonement."


One of the most important musical
events of the season will be the perform
ance OF Coleridge-T aylor's "Atonement, :"
in Easter week. in the Tenth Street Con-
gregational Church, by the S. Coleridge-
Taylor Choral Society. The society has
given several successful readings of that
authors "Hfawatha " The chorus num-
bers I75. well selected voices under the
direction OF Prof John T. Layton. and
will be supported by II. T. BurIeigh,
of New York. baritone. who has on sew
eral occasions given a mastery inter-
probation OF the baritone parts in Hi
awatha;" Sidney Woodward. of Boston,
who has an unusually sweet tenor voice.
and Miss Corinne ROvelto. OF Provi-
dence, r. l., soprano. Miss Rovelto
has never been heard In Washington,
but will come highly recommended. as
having done splendid work in New York.
Boston. and other Eastern cities. The
work requires three additional miner
soloists. These viii be announced later.
The instrumental portion win be done
by Melville Charlton. of New York, at
the organ. who did very creditable work
with the society at its concert last
March in this church. and Miss Mary
L Europe. OF this city, at the piano.
1.-THE Atonement" is a musical rep
resentation OF Christi Passion, and was
written for and first given az the Here
ford England Festival IN September.
1903. The English papers have since
given up many columns 10 its discus
sion.
This will be its first performances in
Washington. and 70 will be awaited with
more than passing interest by all class
es Of music lovers.
The concert Will be under the auspices
OF the Ladies' Home Missionary Society
Of the cN-1rch. for the benefit Of the mis-
4on fund. Ala. AziEz-lk-1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
PERIOD OF WEDDINGS
IN GREATER GOTHAM
Society Will Be Kept Busy for Quite lime Attending
Big Matrimonial Functions Scheduled to Take
Place Around New York
Bv cHoLLY KNICKERBocKER.

ing saint OF all true lovers and the days
when the advent of February IA meant
an exchange of tokens of affection, OF
the sending of floral tributes and of
those fanciful creations known as valen-
tines are rapidly passing away.
Every outgoing ocean liner is freighted
with people bound for Europe, especially
Tor the southern portion thereof. in par
ucular the Riviera. and among those
sailing this week are Mrs. Sidney Dillon
Ripley and her daughter, Annah. who
leaves on Saturday en- route for italy.
They arrived here shortly before
Christmas, have made their headquar-
tiers at the st. Regis, but have taken no
part in the gayeties of the season, being
still in mourning for the late Sidney Dill
Ion Ripley, who died last spring. The
Twombleys. the William Douglas
Sleanes, the William K. Vanderbilts, the
George Vanderbilts, and Mrs. Astor
leave for Europe a week later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
First Annual Benefit Theatrical Me.
chanical Association.

The management OF the BeIasco The
alter in this city, the Messrs. Shubert
and BeIasco. have kindly donated the
use of their theater. through the as
sistance of L. s. Taylor, resident man
ager, to the Washington Lodge No. Z,
Theatrical Mechanical Associations OF
the United States and Canada, for their
first annual benefit. which viii be held
in the near future. date of which viii
be announced later. The object of the
benefit is TO augment the lodges treas
ury and assist in carrying out the OBJ
Jects of the order. which are charity.
benevolence, and fidelity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
NationaI-Dwight EImendorf's Trave
Lectures.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT GIH4cuNOkA 4I1Fci
Lectures.
Dwight ElmendOrf, the globe trotter,
who is perhaps best known IN Wash
ington by his wonderful colered pictures
which have appeared from time to time
in Scribner's Magazine, is to deliver a
series Of five illustrated lectures on his
many and varied experiences In odd and
distant corners of the world. Mr..
Elmendorf's course of lectures, which
are illustrated by wonderful pictures
in color and motion pictures. will be
given at the New National Theater on
five Tuesday afternoons beginning Feb
ruary 20. The subjects for this season
Will be Africa. Algfers, and Tunis -
Egypt Yesterday and Today" "Sa-
hara, the Garden of Allah" Morocco
Tangief TO Seville and Spain, the
Alhambra-" In this series Mr., Elmendorf
will take UP the traaI OF Mohamrned at
Algiers and follow it from city to city
in north Africa and on into Spain,
where the course VIII end at the Alham-
bra. the greatest monument to the art
OF the luxury-lOving moor. In the lee
ture of Africa Mr.. Elmendorf starts at
Algiers on journey filled with reminis-
cences Of the Phoenicians, Romans, and
the early Christian church. After see
ing the city with its curious old Arab
quarters he sails Westward as far as
Cherchel, returning TO AIgiers. The
journey Eastward is made to the city
of Tunis, from WHICH the trip to Egypt
is made Here We are to visit Cairo
and the great Delta Of the Nile with
its famous mosques and curious houses
its busting street life OF strange and
ouuandtsh cries or Oriental peddiers
and donkey boys. After visiting Men,
phis the Nile journey is taken TO Luxor
10 the tombs OF the Kings in a desert
valley. From Egypt the trip across the
sahara is made to the Garden of Allah
really the oasis Of Sid Okba, which In
spired the now famous book.
The sale of tickets opens at the New
National Theater on Monday morning
February Il at 9 O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
Philadelphia Orchestra.

On Tuesday afternoon. February 81,
the Philadelphia orchestra Of eighty per-
formers will give its last concert Of the
winter in the Columbia Theater. The
attendance at this concert will also de-
eide the question of the Philadelphia
Orchestra's return to Washington next
winter for a series of concerts.
II seems TO be the unanimous opinion
OF those capable Of judging that the
Philadelphia Orchestra is one of the
best organizations of it's kind in Amer
lea The soIoist for this concert will
be Arthur Rubinstein, the young Polish
pianist who has already been heard in
Washington. and is having a remark
ably successful tour OF the principal
cities OF the country. This will be
Rubinstein's only appearance with the
orchestra here this winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
WHAT ALLIED THE SENATOR.

The Senator approached the bowling
landlord
I want a large room.- he said. land
/ want il IN a part Of the house where
l won't be disturbed / may have to
walk the floor a good deal nights and
occasionally I'm likely to kick over a.
chair or two"
Ana may I ask what causes this vto-
inquired
7 m trying to think up things to do
20 Roosevelt" the Senator snarIed.-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
THEATER OFFERINGS
AND STAGE CHAT
Continued from Third Page.)

most melodramatic plot. the leading
character. which win be assumed by
Miss Margaret Bennett, is one OF those
radiant queens of American social life
which are the admiration Of even the
most prejudiced foreigner. Mr.. Fitch
has. however. made use of this feminine
tyre ii such a way as to illustrate some
thing more than her mere physical at
Effectiveness, He places her in such
equivocal situations and tests her faith
and loyalty in such a manner as to bring
home her qualities OF heart and intellect
in no less a degree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
MATTERS OF INTEREST
TO ALL MUSIC LOVERS

ehoruses by the choir and solos by the
men and boys.
The s0loists will be Irving Horn,
violinist; Kendall Myers. pianist; the
following boy sopranos. Leroy Haven
er, EIbridge Casseiman. and Walter
Wilkinson; the tenor soIoist OF the
church. William c. Mills, and the fol-
lowing baritone soi5Ists. Reginald b.
LOCKER. Z. II. Talcott. Fulton Lewis,
and o. Glenn Cowhick. In addition to
the concert there will be living repre-
sensations OF famous miniatures and OF
heroines Of recent fiction, and a min
strel performance. The entertainment
is given for the benefit Of the choir
fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
ANATOMICAL DISCOVERY.

The following remarkable anatomical
discovery is made by the Daily Exam
iner Of Los Angeles, Cal:
a child asks for food when its
stomach IS hungry. A child asks cues
ticns when It's brain IS hungry for
knowledge. II you hasten 10 supply
the childs stomach. should you not
hasten to supply the chfld's brain?
Or do you put the stomach above the
brain2'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
Academy-"The Boy Behind the Cum

Harry Clay Blaney, the popular come
dian. who comes to the Academy for the
week OF February Ie, in his new play,
THE Boy Behind thu Cum gives his
auditors glimpses of the Golden Gate,
the once powerful Russian stronghold,
Port Arthur; a review Of the Afikado' S
fiowery kingdom: q peep into its famous
tea gardens, with picturesque GeishR
girls; a look at some of the imperial
government buildings at Toxic; a sight
of Sasebo. the naval base Of the strategic
Japs, and a vivid and awe-inspiring de-
scriptive picture of the Sea OF Japan
showing Admiral Togo's flagship in the
midst of that now world-famed fleet
with which this Tiger of the Sea- SO
completely annihilated the Russian
squadron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
Mr.. Conrad Coming.

Mr. Conrad Coming.
Luther Conradi. OF Baltimore. VIII give
a piano recital In the Columbia Theater
on Friday afternoon. February %. at 4;l0
o'clock Mr.. Conrad is one OF Baiti-
more foremost musicians, and his work
IS always interesting. He Is widely
known among Washington music lovers
and his proposed concert has awakened
much interest He will be assisted by
DR.. Thomas Stockham Baker basso.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS OF YoRE

Now trees their leafy hats do bare
To reverence winters silver hair:
A handsome hostess. merry host,
A not of ale now and a, toast
Tobacco and a good coal fire.
Are things this season doth require.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11

Mrs. Theodore Havemeyer's sale of
F'riedheim, her villa at Newport to the
Pembroke Joneses, is looked upon In So
ciety here as indicating that she has
virtually made UP her mind to spend
the remainder of her life abroad and it
is understood that her big mouse on
Madison avenue, which has been the
scene Of so many festivities in days
gone by. viii also be placed ere long
upon the market.
Friedheim has been occupied for sew
eral years past by the Jack Astors,
and as they hold its lease for the com
ing summer, 1t is not until next year
that the Pembroke Joneses will secure
possession Of their purchase. Mrs. Theo-
dore Havemeyer has been abroad for
so long that her disposal of her homes
in this country means less to the pres
ent generation than to their elders. who
recall the hOspitable role which Mrs
Theodore Havemeyer used to play here
in society during the lifetime of her
hospitable husband. whose official DO
sition as honorary consul general of
Austria had the effect Of bringing to his
house on Madison avenue an the MEM
bers of the Austrian imperial family
and Of the nobility of the dual emDfre
visiting the United States
Mrs. Havemeyer had haIf promised
To come over this winter and to give a
number of entertainments at her house
in Madison avenue for the debut OF her
charming granddaughter Miss Dorothy
Potter. But the coming out of thar
most attractive of buds was postponed
and Mrs. Havemeyer in consequence
thereof determined to remain en- the
other side
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
Concert by Choir.

The choir OF St Johns Church.
Georgetown. will give its annual con-
cert, under the direction OF the choir
master. the Rev. George g. Daland. IN
the Parish Hall, corner OF o and Poto-
mac streets. on Monday evening. Feb
ruary u. The program viii consist Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
Sang for Mems Club.

Harrison L. Moore gave group OF
English songs last Monday evening be-
fore the Mems Club of the Mt Pleas
ant Congregational Church. Mr.. Moore's
recital preceded the lecture given by
Commissioner Macfarland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11

NEW YORK. Feb. I0.-There are i'm
portant weddings this week here III
New York. but they viii be over
Swallowed from a social point OF view
by that of Alice Roosevelt ana NicA
Longworth. Thus, on the same Gay,
namely, Saturday. Dulany HoWldhd
viii be married 10 Miss Daisy Mcclure
by Mgr L.avelIe. rector OF 81 fatrieK
Cathedral, at the home OF her parents
on West Forty-ninth street. DulahE
Rowland, who IS a son OF old Gardner
Green Rowland and q lineal descendant
or John Rowland, the Puritan leader,
who came to this country on board the
Afayfiower, will have his brother, Mere
9th Rowland, jr-, as his best man.
and Miss Katherine Mcclure and Mss
Mary Payne. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy r. Payne. Will be the only bridal
attendants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11

Mrs. Pembroke Jones is apparently
the only hostess who seems to have any
intention of celebrating ST. Valentine
Day, on Wednesday next and will give
on the evening of the 14th a large din
ner at her house on West Fifty-frst
street. followed by a dance for her
daughter. Miss Sadie cones, who Is ono
OF the most popular debutantes of the
season, Every year witnesses a decline
IN the old-fashioned observance of the
day sacred to the memory of the good
bishop. who is regarded as the protect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11

Secretary and Mrs. Metcalf. their son.
Victor. and their house guest. Miss
Chabot. have gone TO Annapolis to at
tend the graduation exercises Of their
son. W. Howard Metcalf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
THEOLOGICAL NOTE.

free thinker is one who Is ,i,ahla
to dispose of his thoughts for u NO
cuniary eonsideration.-Chica Newa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
Continued from Fourth Page.>

among the many Washington people en-
PERTAINING at dinners last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
Entertainments,

The benefit to be given at the columbia
Theater Tuesday afternoon. February
20. at 4:IS o'clock, for the Children
Country Home, st, Michael and All
Angels Church. and a boys guild from
St. Johns Sunday school. has for its pa
trones SEES Mrs. E. Oliver Bell, Mrs. T. H
Biglow, Mrs. Rosalie H. Bocock, Mrs
Conrad J. Cooper, Mrs. Richard Glover.
Mrs. Z. c. Chubb, Mrs- Z. Slater Dun
Top, Mrs Draper. Mrs. Charles W. Fair
banks, Mrs c. c. Glover, Mrs. Harry
Heth, Mrs. Kate C. Henry. Miss Nan
ME Randolph Heth. Mrs John r Me-
Lean, Mrs. e. r. McCourtney, Mrs. Otto
N. M1ncaster, Mrs. James c. Needham,
Mrs. L. Strigg PooIs. Mrs. Tresley NJ
Rixey. Mrs. r B. Rutherford. Mrs II.
Y. Satteriee, Mrs. Roland Cotton Smith.
Mrs. George II. Stetson, Mrs. r. T.
Shepard. and the Misses Wilkes.
The Washingtonians held a meeting
Monday evening at the home OF Miss A
Harmon. ITO Sixth street northwest. The
club has rented a room at II K street
northeast, where all Of its business
meetings viii now be held Several piano
solos were rendered by Miss p Lusky,
and Frank Myers. Master Willie Har-
vey entertained the members by singing
a number OF songs. There were also a
number of games which added to the
pleasure OF those present. after which
all Joined in a Virginia reel, led by
Chauncey Phelps and Miss Ethel Hard
ing.
At a late hour refreshments were
served, and the club adjourned, to meet
again Monday evening at the home OF
Miss Edith Appleby. Among those pres.
ent were the Misses A Saxty, J. Ire
land. r. Luskey. e Ireland. E. Harding.
A. Harmon, E. AppIeby, z. Burruss, l.
Sinton, J. Burruss, and L. F. Young, F.
Myers, r. r. Ross. NJ. Leaman. ]. o.
Burruss- II. W. White, z. Leaman. M
Appleby, c. n. Phelps. and Master Willie
Harvey
The X. V. / Euchre Club held its reg
ular bi-weekly meeting last Wednesday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur Mitchell, Is O street northeast.
The successful contestants for the PRICES
were Mrs. Mitchell. Miss Lillian Burke.
Harry Kern, and Clifford Kettler. Con-
ISOLATION prizes were given to Miss Edith
Rabbit and Charles Chambers. Fol-
lowing the euchre a repast was Served
by the hostess.
Those present were Miss L. Burke
Miss E. Burke. Miss Mitchell. Mrs.
Mitchell Miss Poston, Miss Rabbit
Miss Stalee. Mrs. Vierbuchen. and
Messrs. Chambers. Dunn. Kettler. Lew
is. Mitchell. Poston, and yierbuchen.
The next meeting of the club VII he at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11

Madison Square Garden will monopO-
lie the attention of society from tOmOr>
row morning throughout the greater
part of the week in connection with the
annual show of the Westminster Kennel
Club. and from all hear. bull dogs, es-
pecially of the Boston terrier class, viii
constitute the principal feature thereof
Many of the members of the fashion
able set figure on the list Of exhibitors.
and as nearly everybody in society has
one or more canine pets, IT is only
natural that the dog show should be
second only to the annual horse show
in the affection of the modish world.
The exhibition will be the thirteenth
of the series and promises to be a great
success from a social, as well as from
a sporting, point of view. Harry T.
Peters and White Rutherford are on the
bench committee and prizes are being
given by Center Hitchcock. Harry
Payne Whitney, Harry Peters, Samuel
Peters. Willie X. Vanderbilt, jr.. A. W.
Hoyt and c. S. Guthrie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11

Earlier in the week, namely on Thurs
DAY, the Church of the Incarnation will
be the scene CT the wedding OF Miss
Henrietta Constable Weatherbee. to
Clark Potter Reed, and Bishop Greer,
assisted by the Rev. William Grosvenor,
VIII perform the ceremony. for which
several hundred invitations have been
issued.
The bride who is a granddaughter Of
the late James NJ, Constable, viii have
her sister May as her maid of honor.
and Miss Helen and Miss Edith Read,
Miss Mabel Hyde and Miss Elsie badd
will be the bridesmaids. The bride
groom, who is a grandson of William g.
Read. has selected Hicks Arnold Wealth
eTbee as his best man and Sewal Board
man, Harold H Oddie. Russell Carter
Charles S. Buckley, stephen Barber.
Henry Gruner. Morris Groves, and
James Hammond Mclean as his ushers.
The ceremony win be followed by re-
ception given by Mrs. Weatherbee at
her house on Madison avenue.
Reggie Ronalds' marriage to Miss
sThora Strong, which is set for February
"a, will not take place here, but at Erie
Pa, where Bishop Franklin Spauldins,
now OF Utah. will conduct the ceremony
in St PauFs Cathedral, OF which he was
formerly the rector Reggie Ronaids Is
a member OF the KniCkerbOcker and 9TH
er New York clubs and a son Of Mrs.
Peter Ronalds, one of the most infuen-
tiaI members of the American colony in
London. He is in business here with his
brother, Pierre I.oriIlard ROnalds. mar
ried TO Miss Bertha Perry, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William A Perry Miss
Thora Strong is a great heiress and viii
eventually come in for considerable
part of the big fortune left by her
grandfather, the late William L. Scott,
of Erie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11

Another charitable entertainment for
which arrangements are already under
way in society are the tableauX vivants
which are TO take place at the Waldorf
Astoria, on March %. for the benefit of
the Lying-in Hospital. STAFFORD White,
who has a genius for this sort of thing,
is selecting and posing the tableaux in
which young Mrs Robert COeIet. Mrs.
Ralph Pulitzer, Miss Cynthia Roche,
Miss Nora Iselin, and several other
youthful matrons and girls viii figure
Mrs. Richard Irwin, Mrs. w. Pierson
Hamilton. Mrs. James Markoe. and Mrs
Eliphalet Mott Potter are among the
principal patronesses of the entertain
Tnent