davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
346 to 7.

Three hundred and foTty-six
against seven.
These figures representing the ayes
and nays on the Hepburn rate bill
show conclusiveIy, among other
things. that the members on each
side of the House are convinced there
is such a popular demand for Gov
ernment control of freight rates that
ii would be unsafe to face their con
stituents next November on the
charge of having failed TO support
rate legislation.
So far so good. But there is still
much to be done.
Merely putting 1t up to the Senate
is not enough The artful dodge of
passing a bill along for the Senate
To kill has been practiced so often
that the mere suspicion of it is now
dangerous TO the party in control.
If the Senate does not follow the ex-
ample of the House and provide for
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
THE personal SIDE
oAT THE CAPITOL
Baeys Fling at Patterson in the Senate Over Caucus
Controversy Proved Most Pleasing Occurrence
to the Senator From South Carolina.

is industrious in many ways and has
been so all his life. He now says that
he never worked so hard as he has since
he took the oath of ONCE of Senator
two months ago.
According 10 his own statement ne
works from O'Clock in the morning
until late at night, and there seems to
be no let up. He is one of the few
regulars in the chamber and his com
raittee assignments are those where tho
hulk Of Congressional work is being
ne at present His three important
committees are Privileges and Elections,
Interocsanic Canals, and Judiciary.
For some time 1nteroceanic Canals
has been holding at least three full Gay
se essions every week. judiciary has been
quite busy. and now, to cap the climax
Privileges and Elections is daily on the
mat. Mr.. Knox ana his colleague repre-
sent ono Of the largest gates, according
TO population, and the routine Senatorial
work IS very heavy The Senator
10 him, and some days he dictates and
matter. This, he says, takes time, and
he sees no way out OF the deiemma ex-
cept to get down to his committee early
in the morning and work late at night
He says IL he knew as much heretofore
about the strenuous life of a Senator
he would have thought the second time
before he accepted the honor.
number of other Senators corrobo~
ra te in the views of the Pennsylvanian,
which evidently means the job OF Sena>
tor is no SEap."
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

President RoOsevelts annual state
reception TO the Army and Navy was
as usual. the most brilliant of the
series OF formal receptions. The vari-
Gus flags Of the Army and Navy. with
those Of the President and the Secre-
taries and Assistant Secretaries OF the
two bodies military. with the bright
uniforms Of the officers and diploma IS
and the martial music by the Marine
Band. all added 10 the effect Of the
ordinary evening reception.
Admiral peSvey. leading the prcces-
sion. was the arst TO greet the P-esi-
dent. The head Of the Army folio we'd
Army ana Navy women and II On form
ed the greater number Of those assist
ing in the Blue Room. passing behind
the line after greeting the President
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs Fairbanks
wore their inaugural gowhs. Mrs.
Rooseveits Of steel blue br0caded in
silver, and Mrs. Fairbanks OF white
satin brocaded in gold Mrs. Shaw
wore a gown OF Enauvs crepe and lace.
Mrs. Root, white satin and lace; Mrs
Bonaparte blue velvet, handsomely en-
broidered Mrs. CoTtelyou, white net
and lace. and Mrs. Metcalf, white satin
trimmed with bands Of lace and fur.
All OF those invited IN me hIue hoonl
remained for a supper in the private
dining room afterwards
Miss Roosevelt, who remained in the
Blue Room most of the evening. wore
pink crepe de chine. with a belt OF
satin and a mere touch Of silver en-
broidery over the shoulders. The glove
Of her right hand was completely torn
away with constant handshaking. and
showed a number OF handsome rings
of diamonds and other jewels.
Mrs Longworth and Countess dc
Chambrun joined the party in the Blue
Room, the former wearing a gown o1
white satin with silver embroidery. and
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

If any member of the upper house
was happy on Wednesday when Sena-
tor Bailey began his war Of words" on
Senator Patterson. in replying 70 his
"denouneing caucus speech. Senator
TiHman was the man.
The fiery South Carolinian has been
getting his" quite frequently during
this session. The most OF it came from
the Republican side, however, so 1t was
rather expected. Occasionally he was re-
buked by one of his party colleagues as
In the Morris resolution affair. This he
expected also and it only ieft q momen-
tary sting
The rebuke Mr. Bailey doled out to
Mr. Patterson, however, was different.
1t was evidently expounded in mean
ing way and Just suitable TO the per-
sistent Senator from South Carolina
Mr. Tillman sat through 1t ali an7 dis
played a gratihed smile. He, on several
occasions, threw obstacles in Mr.. Pat
terson's path and in other ways assisted
his seat mate-the mighty Bailey Of
erat'' TO task for his charge that "a
Senator who pledged his vote should
be classed in the same category as one
who disposed of 1t for money or other
consideration
The galleries expected Mr.. Tillnaa TO
do this. In fact a speech on the Senate
floor, 10 them, would lose its flavor II
some way o. another. His plain method
of expression suits the hearers, and TO
them he can make any subject inter
eSting.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
GOWNS
AT ARMY-NAVY FETE
Dresses of Notable Women at Presidents Reception Help
ed Brilliant Uniforms of Officers Make Occasion
Most Respiendent of Winter.

the countess in French gown Of black
net and lace over white satin, with .
yoke effect Of black velvet.
Mrs. James X. Mckee was also in the
Blue Room and received great deal
Of attention. She wore a gown OF black
net and Jet.
Baroness Won Sternoerg was one OF the
most handsomely dressed women there,
wearing gown OF black net completely
incrusted in Jet. and some diamonds.
Other rich gowns were those, or Nis5
lace; Mrs. Richardson Glover, Lace with
a train of iridescent embroidery. Mrs.
Hedges, green velvet; Nine. Paroo, blue
chiffon: Miss Carow blue chiffon and
lace; Nine q 'Amaral, a gown made en-
rirely of bright blue seQuins, Miss God
IEho, white chiffon and silver embr0id-
cry; Nine HaCge- cherry colored cnlIIon
and lace Nine. TTiana. white chiffon
embroidered In natural col0red butter
fiiCg. Mrs C0wles, blue satin, Nine.
ChermOnt. gray chiffon and diamonds ,
Mrs Iimmons, PINK satin ana lace
Mile. Walker-M2rtinez. pink Chiffon ana
velvet; Mrs Albert Key. black satin;
Nine. Calderon, white lace over chiffon
Mile Calderon, yellow Chiffon IN say
-;st1e lace embroidered in silver, with
Daa-6s of white velvet over the should
ers: Mrs. Oliver, gray crocade; MISS
Oliver. red chiffon, Nine. HeboinghaUs,
pink satin with ruffies of white lace:
Miss Chabof. blue velvet embroidered IN
l,ink roses; Mrs. Kenneth Robinson pink
panne velvet, Mrs. RiXey, white six and
lace; Miss Root, green EN- broldered
eauze, Mrs. FBssett. white lace over
silk; Mime. Valker-Martinez, black vel
vet; Nine. Portela. v hite tulle and lace
Nine. Obaldia. black chiffon; Nine Que
sada, bla ck lace; Mrs. Algers white satin
and lace Mrs. E d White. white
spangIed net over white, Mrs. Greely.
pale lavender and lace. Miss Rose Ish-
bel Cfreeiy, white shocked gown OF chlf-
fon: Mrs Sheridan. white oroeade win
annii0Ted mink roses; Mrs. Hodges, pea
cock green panne velvet; Mrs. Fremont
white princess satin; Miss sheridan,
white tvIle over white SIX; Mrs wayne
Parker. white satin with duchess lace
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
THE GOnD-RY-

When the Little Girl seid Good-by.
At the turn of the road on the hil,
Was there a tear in her eye?
And why did she keep so still?
When the Little Girl said Good-by,
She never looked back at all.
Was there a tear in her eye?-
I thought I could hear it fall.
And then. we're the flowers so sweet,
And the grass breathed long, Low
sigh
I lSnow-sor heard my heart beat
There was tear In her eye,
Edith NJ Thomas, in Harper's Bazaar.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
An Irresistible Sea Force

Americans, with their eyes on
Japan, will do well 10 note her pres
ent and prospective naval strength
1t is only a little while since she
was regarded as an inconsiderable
sea power. Since then, she has been
through a great war. Yet today she
has afloat or on the ways navy
with which nc other nation in the
world could cope in Eastern seas
on equal terms save England alone,
her ally.
Her first extraordinary progress
was achieved by ending her two
years combat with Russia stronger
on the water than when she eL .ered
It, In the course of the war, the
Mikado lost twelve warships of about
46,025 tons altogether, and thirty-five
merchant ships, with a total ton
mage of about $3.50. The other side
Of the account is six batueships.
three cruisers. two co2st-defense
vessels, two gUnboats. and three des-
troyers-sixteen vessels gained
with a tonnage Of 100, $50. and a trad
ing fleet of ffty-nine vessels of 1885,
500 tons.
But salvage and captures are not
III" whole story. In the next two
years thirty-eight warships are to
be completed, aggregating I4O,520
tons. Some of these are great sea
fighters, such as the two battleships
of 16,500 tons each, which are now
building for her in England, and two
Of $4,000 each, which are building
in Japan. Fine shipyards are also
III course Of construction. When all
this is ready, Japan will have a total
navy Of 11S vessels of AZ. 500 tons.
! exclusive Of torpedo boats and sub
marines.
This is the power which is united
with Englands for the protection
of their mutual interests in the
Orient. 1t is. in today's view, ire
sistible. By it Japan's isolation in
/ Asia and England's in Europe are
/ both made actually splendid
! These are the nations which have
offered us, not the empty shell Of
/ diplomatic friendship, but the sincere
! regard Of their peopie and the CO
/ operation of thei- governments. II
may we'll be that America cannot
accept such offers from any source
But if that be true. it would still be
worse than foolhardy for the .Ameri-
can people TO permit any light cause
/ not to say unf0unded or vague
stories. to ALLEVIATE the friendship OF
two such powers held together as one
for the mastery of the Pacific.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
MISS ETHEL BECOMES
THE MISS ROOSEVELT
Marriage OF Miss Alice Means Promotion of Next Younger
Sister; Still in Her Teens and Pupil at
Boarding School

The merging of Miss Alice Roosevelt
INFO Mrs, Nicholas Longworth means
promotion to Miss Ethel. who then be
comes Miss Roosevelt. Miss Ethel has
hosts OF friends. young and old. She is
now aSout ffteen years old. She has
been going 20 the Cathedral School for
several years. and is very bright pupil.
She IS a boarding scholar. because the
school is far from the White House. y
IS situated out on Woodley Lane, not
far from the summer home OF Admiral
Dewey. Miss Ethel comes home Friday
evenings 10 spend Sundays and returns
on Monday mornings. In a short time
she will go 10 a school for older girls
The future Miss Roosevelt is very
fond of outdoor sports. She would not
be a Roosevelt If she were not. At Oys-
ter Bay ard in Washington, occupied
with her studies, she lives almost en-
tirely out of doors. She is fond of pets.
can play an excellent game Of tennis,
and can run race or climb tree with
The daring of her brothers
The romance of the Presidents daugh-
ter has had it's effect in unexpected
quarters 1t has reused poetry in the
soul OF a New York janitor. the only
case on record.
James Meakims. janItor of a building
at I5I West 125th street, has sent 10
Miss Alice a waltz song. Alice in
Asia. which he composed In her
honor
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Nothing is impossible 10 indus .ry.-
PeTiandeT OF COTinth.
The world Is given as prize 10 a
man IN earuest-RObertSO
Count art by sold and IL fefters the
feet IL once winged.-Ouida
4 mans fate lies in his character
and not in his ColditiOns.-~Mabie
There Is precious instruction 10 be
GO by finding We are wronG.-Carlyle
The most manifest sign Of wisdom is
a continual Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
THE PRICE OF VICTORY.

Japan will go right on leyying the
special taxes imposed during the war
with Russia To say nothing of the
millions expended on the war. the dam
ages sustained during the war by social
and Industrial Japan, the people will
be called on TO pay s1s.ooe,O00 yearly IN
pensions and war debt interest This
means burden of taxation which VIII
stagger the nation, according to Jill
Shimpo, the famous Tokyo newspaper
Detroit News.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

New York has a notable visitor In the
person of Gen. Pleasant Porter. high
chief Of the Creek Nation He is a big,
bronzed man, well dressed. quiet and
unobtrusive, not at all like the popular
idea Of q big Indian chief.
The boys and girls OF today, he
said, get their ideas about the indian
from stories and the figures in front of
cigar stores. 1t is not very true pic
tlre of the modern Indian. Sometimes
they do put on their paint ana IeathefS-
So do the society women OF flttn ave-
nue.. Men in society put on an out
Iandish dress suit for big events The
I0Gian puts on his gay tOggeTy in Just
the same spirit After II is over they
Chief Porter is just sixty-two years
cid. but he looks much younger He
stands about six feet in his stocking
feet. and has broad shoulders and
muscles of iron. His face and eyes in
repoSe suggested the grave chleftains
of Indian folklore, but once animated,
the eyes sparkle and smile as pleas
ant as his given name hghts up ms
H. mas lust visited The Great White
Father" at Washington But Chief Por-
ter calls him President Roosevelt
The Indians have always been a gov
erning people. he continued, and they
are becoming gradually civilized There
are over 100 nelghborhood schools in the
Indian Territory. In Muskogee there
are five denominatiOnal schools. and
ever l.EOf 1DQlan Sn3iQTeA IliGl44-
" hen asked about the future OF the
Indian the chiefs face grew sad.
I'm neither a prophet, he sighed
nor the son OF q prophet
II Is interesting TO know that the gen
cral served in the Confederacy, where
ne gained his military honorS. lie mas
great admiration for President Roose-
velt
lie is a great man he said vim
o5ctiveIy The Five Nations know that
! lie is their friend. To my mind ne Is
! the most typical American PRESIDENT
/ that we ever had He can adapt niih-
! self TO circumstances.
Life in America is tendlng toWaTd q
! division of class. We have dukes ana
4 fads and society, The President ten
] dency toward equality OF all men, i De-
! iipve will have a tendency TO 10 away
with class distinction to a high degree
Women are now making jewelry in the
Teachers College of New York. There
/ is no mark of the amateur on the fin
ished product, but the real profess onal
| finish. They turn out artistic stick pins.
belt buckles, rings. brooches, etc, in
fact everything IN gold. silver, cop
ner i.yeirv that either women or men
wear Their unique work is attracting
much attention. and some OF the young
women have all the orders for hand
made pieces they can fill. In this way
they are making a good income each
week and at the same time are perfect
| ing the art.
There are sixteen young women in the
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

LUNCHEON AT HOME
OF MRS. LONGWORTH
Few Guests Entera ned to Mset Her Daughter Countess
de Cnambrun, Who Has Come From Paris for
Brothers Wedding to Miss Roosevelt.

Mrs. Nicholas LpDgWorth entertained
at Iunc icon yesterday. her guests meet
ing Ltr daughter. Countess &c Cham
brun. who has come frosa France for
the Rooscv velt-LCagW wedding. Mrs
Lonswo-th's guests were Airs Taft
Baroness von SteEnbuTg. Miss Cannon,
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson, Mrs. Mac
Vcagh. sfrs. Bacon. wife OF the As
sistant Secretary OF State, Miss Carow
and Miss Kean.
Buci1ncr Waiungford and Countess de
Chanbrun. son-in-iaw and daughter of
Mrs Longworth will be the only i'm
mediate members of the Lonsworth
family in Washington for the wedding
the other relatives being cousins. Mrs.
walliagford has temporarily retired
from society. aud will not be able to
be here.
Mrs Oliver Wendell Holmes was
hostess at q luncheon yesterday. having
as guests several OF the Cabinet women.
Count ana Countess Gizyeki. of Rus
sia.- the latter formerly Miss Eleanor
Patterson, daughter OF air. and Mrs.
r. ". Patterson. sailed for America
Wednesday and viii arrive in Nov York
about February IL. They are coming 10
attend The wedding OF Miss Roosevelt
and Mr- Lonsworth and VIII be met in
New York By Robert Patterson and Mr.
and Mrs. Msdiil Mccormick They viii
remain but short time In this coqn-
Try. and win not bring their infant
daughter with them.
Mrs Mccormick, WEo will be the
guest of Ar. and Mrs Patterson. over
the wedding day Of Miss Roosevelt, is
now here.
In anticipation OF q visit 10 the Vice
President and Mrs. FaiFDa nss. Nr and
Mrs. Warren Fairbanks sent their little
daughter and nurse here. and they viii
follow within d day OF so.
Miss CorneIia Wolcott and Miss Mary
Vaughn, OF Boston, viii accompany Miss
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
AMT IT THE TRUTH?

All is not gold that giisters,
Such Is the jest of fate
And you'll find, on the whole,
That all is not coal
You pay for. Lots of it's slate.
indianapolis News.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

Alice Gordon Parker from Boston, where
she he's been spending the winter. and
win remain with Mrs. Wayne Parker
from Friday, February 1S. until the fol-
lowing Monday. All three of the girls
VIII attend the acknowledgement
wedding, after which they viii return TO
Boston.
Miss Eleanor Wayne Parker is spend
ing week in Boston as the guest or
-.irs Ronald Lyman. formerly Miss
Elizabeth Parker. of this city, for whom
MISS Roosevelt was bridesmaid.
Mr., and Mrs. Q. c. Glover and Com
missioner and Bfrs. Garfield were among
the dinner hosts of last evening.
Mrs. George II. Brown and the Misses
Brown viii be al rome Saturday. Feb
r1IaFy lo. at 1851 Euclid street.
Mrs William II Daw being in mourn
ing for her father, bes not had any
days at home this season, but will re-
eeiVe informally on Fridays in March
from 3 to O'Clock.
The benefit performance Of Mother
Goose Novelties" which will be given
al the Columbia Theaier. Tuesday at
teTnoon. February %. at 4:15 O'Clock. for
the Children's Country Home. st. Mich
aels and All Angels Church and the
Boys Guild Of St Johns Sunday school
promises to be one Of the social events
Of the season. The chaIrmen who
have charge Of the sale y ihe boxes
a1d seats. are Mrs. William vi. Dove
1910 q street northwest, Miss Breuemau.
40 Iwenrierh street northwest. and Mr..
Z z Whiting 1926 @ street northwest.
Among those holding boxes are Sena-
tor William A. Clark. Mrs Richardson
Cover. and Major Young
Mrs Lena RosenbIatt has issued inyi-
tations To the wedding OF her Gaughter
Miss Dora RoSenblatT. to Louis AbYa-
hams. The cereHouV VII take rI4Ca
sunday February IS. at s:34 O'Clock al
the Pythian Temple
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

Mrs. Ayers at-home yesterday was
largely attended. callers meeting Mrs.
Frederick Ayers sister Miss Swift. of
Detroit who will remain in the city
for a week.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

An informal dance will be given at
the Cairo tonight from $50 to II o'clock
for all of the guests OF the house and
their invited friends.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lullay, of Westminster
street, held a reception Monday, for
over 100 guests. The rooms and table
were decorated in green and pink. Mrs.
L. ScheouthaI. sister Of Mrs. Lullay. en-
tertained the receiving party with
buffet supper Those in the party were:
Mrs Pach. Mrs. L. Scheonthal. Mrs. H
Kahn. Mrs. Levy. and Miss Loeb.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

Yesterday afternoon q musicale was
held AT the home of MI and Mrs. VIII
lie w. Greenwell, 232 East Capitol street.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
Industrious Senator Knox.

Senator Knox is one of the busiest OF
the big guns" IN national politics. he
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

Mrs William Wade Dudley and her
daughter. Miss Finch. will not be 81
home this afternoon
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Lyon are at the
Cairo.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

Repre- Lutative and Mrs. r. NJ. Page,
OF North Carolina, entertained at dinner
at the Cairo last evening. The guests
were Senator and Mrs. Simmons, SEN
ator Overman, Representative and Mrs.
J. Fl. Small. Representative and Mrs
z. y Webb, Mr.. Thomas. Mrs, Gudger,
Miss Timberlake Mr.. POu, Mr., Patter-
son and MI Pence
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

Ny and Mrs. G. c. Glover and Com
missioner and Birs. Garfield were among
the dinner hosts of last evening.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

Miss Sadie Silver. of New Hampshire
avenue was The hostess at a luncheon
Wednesday. in honor of out-of-town
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

Mrs. George II. Brown and the Misses
Brown VIII be al home Saturday Feb
T1laFy -. At 1857 Euclid street.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

Mrs Sol Nav OF Charleston. w. Va.
is the guest of Miss Ella Behrend.
Miss Cora Sommers gave a whist
party Tuesday afternoon. in honor Of
Miss Name D. Bachrach. Of Philadel-
phia All the decorations were in red
and white the Western High School
coiors Hhe first prize was won by
Miss Clara Strauss and the second by
Miss Camille Herman. Those present
were Miss Maude Garner. of Newport
News Va; Miss Ieona Young. Miss Jea-
nette Ganss Miss Gussie Broch. Miss
Flora Rernheimer. Miss Carol BaeT
Miss Jeneva Herman, Miss Hortense
Sondheimer. Miss Sadie Eiseman. Miss
Maude Baer. Miss Maud Feliheimer.
Miss Irene Sommers. Miss Clara Strauss,
and Miss Camille Herman.
The following Washington people are
In New York today: Mrs. Heating. ].
r. Marshall. +. L. Morse. z. l.. Palmer.
ir. Mrs. j. j. Refill. II. Q. Bentley. R
J. Collier, b. F. Frisbie. jr.. Mrs. 5. H.
RAY ". a. Smith. 3. Woodruff. y. j.
Barry J. e. Conner. G. s. Daniel. J. c.
Mckeever. G. y. Montague. H. Powell,
Mrs. L. r. SidGons j. WedderbuFn. B.
w. Woodruff, and j. D. Yeomans.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

Mrs William II Daw being in mourn
ing for her father, bes not had any
days at home this season. but viii re-
ceiVe informally. on Fridays in March
from 3 to O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

class which was started last September
as an experiment, but the work has been
so practical and such a success that f.
T-iH undoubtedly be added as another
branch u the manual training depart
rucuf
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

Mrs Sol Nav of Charleston. w. Va.
is the guest of Miss Ella Behrend.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

Mrs. Edward Eberle had as guests
at luncheon Miss Milward, Of Kentucky.
Miss Mary Sutherland. Miss Harriet
Southerland. Miss Errol Brown, Miss
Louise Maxwell Miss Isabel Giennon.
and the Misses katherine and Rose
Bradford
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

Mrs. James Francis Burke entertained
at luncheon at the New willard for her
house guest. Mrs. r. NJ. Jennings, OF
Pittburg, Mrs. Hoar. Miss Perkins. Mrs
Weeks, Airs. Johnston. Mrs. John Joy
Edison. jr.; Miss Mccoy. Mrs. Thomas
Hutchin5ou. and Miss Jennings, daugh-
ter Of the guest OF honor
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes was
hostess at luncheon yesterday. having
as guests several OF the Cabinet women.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

Mrs. Paul Whitney Fishbaugh was
presented 10 a large contingent of so
ciety ct q tea At tie ONE OF Mr. Fish
baughs mother, Mrs. Charles II. Fish
baugh. Assisting were Mrs William
Seaman Mrs Charlie. Baldwin. Mrs. An
ton HeitmuileT. AIRS. Robert Leopold.
Mrs. George Coll, Miss Clark, Miss
Walker. Miss Etta Walker. and Miss
Alice Drake
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

The. Misses Col on entertained at
luncheon today in honor OF Miss Swift.
Of Detroit. who is tbs guest Of Mrs.
Frederick Alger.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Choate. jr.. Of
New York. are visiting Mrs. Choate's
parents, the Assistant Sacretay of War
and Mrs oliver.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Kennith Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ GooGrich were
house guests of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt last night. and were present
in the Blue Room all evening. afterward
meeting those invited to remain TO the
supper which follows each state re-
eeption. They all returned 40 New York
this morning