davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-24
NARROW ESCAPE
Of YOUNG
MEN
Boat CapSized and They Spent All
of the Night and Part of
Day in the Water.

The narrow escape Of two young
men from drowning last Saturday
night became known yesterday morn
ing, when parties from Mrs MOrgan's
home, across the bay, came to the
city and told Of the experience of the
men, who gave their names as Willie
Lewis and VIII LangfOrl.
Last Sunday morning two colored
boys, who had been TO the city, were
returning TO Mrs. MorganI. when
they noticed in about the middle of
the bay a capsiZed boat. They steer
ed for the boat and upon reaching it
found the two men clinging to the
sides. both almost completely eX-
hausted from cold and exposure
Thev were placed IN the boat by The
boys and taken to the home Of Mrs
Morgan. where they were given fool
and DRIED their clothing Their boat
vas tOwed over. and as soon as they
had gained strength enough they
patched up the sail and started out
again, evidently headed for East
Bay. They had only gone a short
distance when the rudder was los;,
but they continued, steering with ar
car and the boat again cap
sized. This time two of Mrs. Nor
gan's BOYS went to the rescue anC
brought them back to shore
The men stated that they wera go
ing across the bay Saturday night
when their boat capsized. This was
about 2 o'clock at night, and they Te-
NAMED in the water until O'c.Ock
the following morning.
The bows took the boat of the men
in tow. as soon as they expressed a
desire to leave. and landed them at.
MuscOgee wharf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-24
THE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
WILL MEET TONIGHT TO Al
RANGE FOR PRIMARY ECEc.
TON OF MAY IS.

A meeting Of the County Democrat.
&c Executive Committee will be held
tonight at the county court house,
when arrangements will be made for
the primary election Of Nav IS, when
candidates for various positions win
be nominated.
Chairman Reilly sent out notices Of
the meeting several days ago. and Il
Is expected that there will be a GOOD
of members from the va
TlOus precincts. II will be at this
meeting that the cab for the primary
will be issued and perhaps clerks
and inspectors TO serve at the polls
on that date will be named.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-24
NOTORIOUS NEGRO TO
ASK FOR A PARDON

Notices have been posted at the
court house and other places to the
effect that Frank Duckey. colored, is
to apply to the pardoning board OF
the state on April 2 for a pardon.
Luckey IS a notorious negro. He
was sent to the state convict camps
from this county in October Of 1905
for a term Of twenty years, having
been convicted OF robbery on a number
of counts He is well known char
acter to the police and county officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-24
JUDGE CARTER
ISM THE CITY
BUT WILL LEAVE TONIGHT FOR
MILTON. WHERE HE WILL
OPEN COURT MONDAY.

Judge Francis B. Carter, judge OF
the circuit court of this district. 5
in the city. having reached here
Thursday night from his home in
Mariana. The judge spent yester-
dav in hearing cases in chanceryr
and will be likewise engaged to-day.
He will leave here tonight for Mil
ton. where he will open court Mon
cav. and will remain there for ten
DAYS or two weeks, as the docket, it
is understood, is a heavy one. he
will return to Pensacola before April
9th on which GATE the court here
cOnveneE.
The friends Of the judge in Pensa-
cola we're glad to greet him yester-
dav. and regret that his stay here Is
IN be of such short duration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-24
HOUSE LEelsLATED
WITH BRAKES ON

Washington. Mar. 23-The House
aca-n endaavOred 10 legislate with
brakes on to-day and the result was
some friction ard heat ana the speed
ir considering legislative bills was
CO-e=DordnEly slow.
The debate threw many sile lights
o. rules of the House and their Wig
o-oUs application 20 the hill IN hand
by Mr. Prince. Of Illinois, and Mr
hardwick of Georgia. wrought havoc
with the force OF the civil service
commission. whenever an increase Of
salary or force was proposed. 2s well
a. other propositions for which the
managers of the bill could find no
salute law
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-24
DELAY m SHIPMENT OF
THE HOOK AND LADDER

laiaf Bicker, Of the FIRE department
% receipt of a letter from the CON-
.--E from which the new hook and
.e. truck was purchased, stating
-. The truck would be shipped out
ION The factory at Elmira, y. Y. on
March p. and if this was done the
~" truck Is now on its way to Pen
mere was some delay in the ship
- -. oi the truck. 1t was to have
-. - sent from the factory during The
-. portion Of the month, but the
.s-a-' Was unable 10 obtain suit
-. "2ee-s. and also a car upon
- 10 ship same. 1t is expected,
-. '' p. thar the truck is now on its
% Pensacola OF will be within
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-24
WITNESS FINED
FOR CONTEMPT
By Associated Press,

Savannah. Mar. "a feature of
BE Greene and GaynOr trial today
vss the imposition by Judge S9eer of
a fine Of ten dollars for cOntemp; Of
court upon P. Sanford Ross Of New
ak, New Jersey. Mr.. Ross upon be-
i-g asked certain questions relating
~ an alleged interpolation in bids
resented 70 Captain Carter, said:
Your question is impudent.' The
ourr ordered him fined ten dollars,
mn later gave him an opportunity TO
a2o.osize. He did 50 and the fine
bs RENTED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-24
NO AGREEMENT ON
MINING SCALE
BY Associated Press.

Indianapolis, Mar. 23.-The dead
lock between the coal operators and
the miners of the Central COMPETITIVE
and Southwestern districts continued
throughout the meetings of the two
joint scale committee Of the JJ'nJ
conference today, and when the
meetings adjourned late this after
noon no agreement had been reached
on the wage scale. The differences
seemed at the hour of adjournment,
to be as great as ever. The commit
tees will meet again tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-24
lotion ICE PLANT
AT WARRINGTON

Local Warrington citizens are
erecting a ten-ton ice factory at that
place and expect to have it COM
pleted and in operation by the FIST
of July.
The material for the plant is ne1r-
ly all On the ground, or will be in a
few days and work will then go
ahead on its erection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-24
lAWLESSNESS AND
CRIME IN RUSSIA
By Associates Press

s. Petersburg. Mar. 23.-Lawless-
l-SS and crime are keeping pace il
aaSsia with repressive measures OF
ne government. The papers are
HE. daily with news of murders and
.oaoerles and executions of the often
.eE> A majority Of the crimes arc
. political nature and every revO-
zionist is fighting the gOvernm ent
@-a bombs and revOlverS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-24
rrauedY Follow Weddlns.

Macon, Ca. March 23.-Burel Bush,
aged 60. was shot and killed by Alon-
20 Haddock to-day at Had0ock, Ga.
The slayer is aged 80, and surrender
ed promptly. The trouble grew out
os the marriage of a sister Of Had
docks and the son Of Bush.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-24
FIVE SHOT AT
FUNERAL
BY Associated Press.

Baltimore, Mar. 23.-At a funeral
to-day in Anne Armdell county Wal
ter Pote, while insane. shot five per-
sons 1.-TWO probably fatally
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-24
TOWER TO BE BRITISH
MINISTER TO MEXICO
By Associated Press

~ 'Ip51aon, Mar 23.-The appointment
= slnaaI T. Tower British minis
70 Mexico as successor TO Sir
SsFse Greyiue was announced to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-24
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO PERJURY CHARGE
By Associated Press.

New York, Mar 23-William ID.
Mann. publisher Of Town Topics TO
day pleaded not guilty 70 the indict.
nent charging him with per1ag.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-24
FORTIFICATTONS
APPROPRIATION
Bill Taken Up and Passed by the
Senate After Some
Debate.
Money Provided for Erection of
Government Powder Factory.

RAILROAD RATE BILL ALSO CON.
sIDERED BY UPPER BRANCH OF
coKGREss-HoUSE AGAIN EN-
DEEVORED TO LEGISLATE
WITH BRAKES ON AND LITTLE
WAS ACCOMPLISHED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-24
ROGERS WILL NOW {
ANSWER QUESTIOES
Vice President Of Standard OH
Will Be First Witness In Mis-
souri, Case To-day.
HadIsy Apparently Not Anxious to
Get Rockefeller.

JOHN D. CAN COME TO Anew.
YORK AND HOLD HIS NEWEST
NAMEsAKE IN HIS ARMS WITH
OUT BEING SERVED WITH
SUBPOENA " He so DESIRES
SAYS PROSECUTOR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-24

The Journals
Average Daily
Circulation for
February Was
The Press., 1906-02-07
TOLLAND,

Eat Gorton's Codfish-no bones.
Harris Cole is recovering from his
recent illness.
Mrs. Pearson of Hartford is visiting
Mrs. Jesse Deardon.
Miss Evelyn West is substituting in
the grammar grade of the street school.
E. O. Sparrow was recently the
guest of his nephew in Willimantic.
Miss Ella Brooks of Stafford Springs
spent last week at her home in Tol.
land.
Mrs. Hamilton Downing of Spring
field has presented the library with
eight beautiful pictures, which will
be a great addition to the library
rooms.
Rev. J. H. Allen attended the
Norwich district preachers meeting
at South Manchester last Monday and
Tuesday. He read a paper on "The
Bible in American oratory."
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church will meet with
Mrs. J. P. Root next Wednesday af-
ternoou and evening, with Mrs. Spar
row and Mrs. Morton as hostesses.
The following is list of Miss Ell.
sic Morgan's pupils who have not
been absent from school during the
past month: John Baxter, Hazel Ben
ton, Nelson Bowers, Mildred Ladd,
Helen Luhrsen, Inez Newman, Will
liam Newman, Gustave Rose.
The Press., 1906-02-07

Eat Gortons' Codfsh-n

Eat Gortons' Codfsh-no bones
Thomas P. Smith of Ashford died
Monday night, aged IS years. H
had been a lifelong resident of thi,
town, and had remained a bachelor,
making his home with a sister, Miss
Lois Smith, who died few years ago.
The old homestead was sold recent
ly and he was cared for by neighbol
during the last years of his life.
Weatford.
We appreciate our new mail service
very much.
Elmer Mathews is in the employ OF
VIM. Buxton for the present.
Miss Edith Cushman is visiting
Mrs. Willard Eldridge in South Will.
lington.
Wilbert Davall visited relatives in
Hartford and Andover last week, max
ing the trip on foot.
The blacksmith shop here is being
repaired by A. @. Squier, George Z.
French having leased it for another
year.
The Sunday school held in East
Wilmington school house will here
after commence at 3 O'Clock Sunday
afternoons All are invited. There
has been a decided lack of interest il
these-Sunday schools, but through the
endeavor of Mrs. Charles Amidon and
Mrs Ernest Wilson the school house
has been kept open. 1t is hoped they
may be successful in trying to do q
good work.
The Press., 1906-02-07
UN ION.
Eat Gorton's Codfish-no bones

Eat Gorton's Codfish-no bones.
The secretary of the public library
directors has received the blanks on
which to submit for approval to the
state library committee list Of books
for 1906. The directors desire the
cooperation of the patrons and friends
of the library in making out this list,
and request that the titles of any
books wanted be left with the libra
rian or with any of the directors.
Mashapaug.
Turner Bros. have two very sick
horses.
Arthur Jentiss will occupy the ten
ement recently vacated by Andrew
Young.
1t was 10 degrees below zero at
Mashapaug yesterday morning, about
the coolest of the season.
Miss Frances Young, accompanied
by her grandmother, Mrs. Vinton,
spent Thursday and Friday in Web
ster, visiting with relatives.
Fred Walker filled his ice house
last week with four-inch ice. Alex
Bowler has a variety of ice, some 4
5, 6 and z inches. Fred Moore is
filling the Kinney ice house this week.
John Johndro has recently built an
ice house. and is filling the same with
z to 8 inch ice.
Mr.. Curry, who is stopping with
George Crawford this winter, holds
the fishing record so far. Mr.. Curry
has caught several pickerel that
weighed over three pounds and mum
Der over two pounds. While his
catches have not been great in mum
Der, they have, however, been great
in weight, his smallest days catch
being something like eight fish that
weighed ID pounds. Mr., Curry is a
true sportsman, and as a result. after
supplying his own table, kindly pass
es his catches along to the neighbors.
Mrs. Newcomb, who lives on the
Cleaveland place, had very BARROW
The Press., 1906-02-07
MANsFTELD.

L
MMrs. Sara Waldo has been on the
sick list.
The Junior League of the M. e.
church gave chocolate tea in the
conference room last Friday evening.
Mrs. Mary simonds, widow of the
late William Simonds. died at her
home in Mansfield Center last Satur-
DAY afternoon, after an illness of about
four months. She leaves three sons,
DR.. O. E. Simonds of Willimantic,
Bert of Providence and Homer of
Hartford; step-daughter, Mrs.
Nettie Barrows of Mansfield; sister,
Mrs. O. E. Dodge. of Gurleyville, and
a brother, Alfred Lee, of Ivoryton.
The funeral was held from her late
home Tuesday afternoon. The bearers
were O. s. Chaffee of Ohaffeeville,
Bradley M. Sears and Llewellyn J.
Storrs of Spring Hill and James Mac
farlane of Mansfield Center. Burial
was in the Gurleyville cemetery.
The Press., 1906-02-07
day, Feb. LIST, at 2 p. m. The burial
was in Rockville cemetery.

day, Feb. 1st, at 2 p. m. The burial
was In Rockville cemetery.
This evenings O e. topic at the
CONGREGATIONAL church is "New work
we may do for Christ and the church.
Lk, 12:4S; Gen. 1918; Gal. 3:9.
It will be the conservation meeting,
and the calling of the roll will DC
revived. This is Christian Endeavor
day. At the close business session
for members will be held, and all
members are urged to attend. Lately
there has been a marked increase OF
interest, the last two meetings heing
specially instructive, all present re-
solving themselves into class OF dis
cussion.
West Stafford.
Eat Gorton's Codfsh-no bones.
CARD OF THANKs.-We wish to express
our sincere thanks for the kindness oil
neighbors and friends during our great at
Fiction. We are especially grateful to the
singers.
HERBERT A. GLAzIER AND FAMILY.
Several we're busy filling their ice
houses the first of the week.
Next Sunday will be observed at
the Congregational church as Lin
coins day.
A party of young ladies met at the
home of Miss Ruth Ellis on Friday
evening, and enjoyed an old time
candy pull.
F. q. Fairfield and Peter Roberts,
who have been drawing lumber for
Demond to the Hockanum mill at
Rockville. finish the contract to- day.
Miss Alice L. Graves visited friends
in Amherst over Sunday. On Mon
day she was guest at triple we'd
ding at New Salem, the brides being
three sisters, the Misses Harriet,
Elvie and Shirley Paige
Mrs. A. G. Crane, with her young
est child, of East Longmeadow, has
gone to Florida for visit with her
sister, whom she has not seen for sew
eral years. Miss Myrtle Smith will
have the care of the house during her
absence.
The Press., 1906-02-07
LIFE IN PENANG.
The Misery and the DiscOmfOrts OF
the Rainy Season.

The Misery and the DiscOmfOrts OF
the Rainy Season.
A resident of Penang thus describes
the rainy season there: 'Our rains have
set in with all their attendant comforts
and discomforts, and they make one
feel something like Robinson Crusoe
when he made up the list of his bless
ings and evils. The planters are all re-
joicing and are putting out their seed
nngs and cuttings and generally doing
all they should do. The bullocks are
beginning to fill out those ugly hollows
between their ribs and about their
tanks, for the grass on their limited
pastures is growing rich and rank, and
these patient, half starved beasts profit
by 1t. Our trees have all put on new
coats of brilliant green, and the whole
place wears newly washed appear
ance, very comforting after the dusty,
dry season in which our soup tastes
gritty and a piece of bread and butter
seems to have had a bit of sandpaper
glued on the butter side. But even our
rains have their disadvantages.
"When l come home. thoroughly wet
duu ulSSuSlCu Will every luluS, anu SO
to bed Immediately after dinner, the
roof commences to leak, and I have to
get out and shift the bed. interview
the landlord in the morning. and he
tells me roofs can't be repaired in the
rain and that in all probability as soon
as the tiles swell the roof will become
water tight Of its own accord. That
doesn't cure either my lumbago or
rheumatism, and when I take my bath
I discover we are on the Adler Itam wa
ter service and have to battle in pea
soup. 81: -~4.-
at mention the fact to the municipal
president over a stengah at the club
and he says, My dear boy, I'm on the
same service and have been combing
mud out of my hair for a week. This
doesn't make me feel any cleaner. The
lizards on the ceiling are waxing fat
from the insects which are driven into
the house by the rain, and / notice that
the soup at dinner seems to have more
body in it from the same cause This
does not improve my per."-Chicago
News.
The Press., 1906-02-07
ELLINGTON.
Eat Gorton's Codfish-no bone
Crystal Lake.

-EaG 6OrGOn OOQUSu-uO DOu6S.
Crystal Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Charter and
Florine Charter were home over Sun
day.
Alfred U. Charter has been ap-
pointed town fire warden for the town
of Ellington.
A large delegation from here at
tended the masquerade in Tolland last
Saturday night
John T. Mcknight, chairman of
the board of school visitors, visited
school last week.
The social held with Mrs. Perlin
Dimock last week was we'll attended
and good sum realized. Plans are
being made for a box social in the
near future.
The Press., 1906-02-07

escape from fatal accident yesterday
morning. She was alone in the house
at the time, and fell in faint on tc
the kitchen stove. Fortunately Mrs.
Anderson, neighbor, called at the
house at about the same time and
found Mrs. Newcomb in her perilous
position, her clothes having caught
fire. Mrs. Anderson quickly removed
her and extinguished the fire on her
clothes. Mrs. Newcomb was badly
burned about the face, but it is not
thought her burns will be very seri-
GUS.
The Press., 1906-02-07

just little Kodol after meals will re-
lieve that fulness, bslching, gas on stom-
ach, and all other symptoms Of indiges-
ton. Kodol dIgests what you eat, and
enables the stomach and digestive organs
to perform their functions naturally. Sold
by Ande re- jacobsen
The Press., 1906-02-07

Mother Gray's sweet 70 wders for CnildFwn.
used by Mother Gray, nurse In ChildrenT
Home, New York, Break up Colds In "a hours
cure Feverishness. Headache, stomach Trour
bl 6, Teething Disorders, and Destroy worma
AT all druggists. ESQ sample mailed FREE. ADJ
dress, Allen y. olmsted, LeKoy, N. X.
The Press., 1906-02-07
Too Much For Him.

Breezy-Why did you resign from the
Don't Worry club? Easy-I discovered
that the way the rest Of them got out
Of worrying was by telling all their
troubles to me.-Detroit Free Press.
The Press., 1906-02-07
A Card.

I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the mcnAy on a 5O-cent bottle Of
Greene's w rranted Syrup OF Tar II II
fails to cure YOUR cough or cold. l also
guarantee IS cent bottle to prove salts
factory, or money refunded.
ANDERs JACOBSEN, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1906-02-07
GREAT SACRIFICE SALE!
BUT ONE SUCH CHANCE A YEAR

at make such Reductions
makng stock
mild
selections than usual this time
That's Best months That's
should az this chance
IS to 33 Per Cent. on Suits and Overcoats
33 to SO Per Cent. on all Odds and Ends.
Standad
We1nnMo few of Dur
o overoas atts @ad etf
nuanyso Ida
a
the o be sold a above
We II stock to-day, but they should quick
Comes at and we'll not
u. MI. LEACH, Clothier Halter, Furnisher,
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
The Press., 1906-02-07

ACTION will break up Cold In one
night
The Press., 1906-02-07
HOME NEWS.

LOCAL NOTICES.
MATTER under this head 10 cents per line-)
Eat Gorton's Codfish-no bones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past seventy-two hours as fol-
lows:
Herbert B. Blair, As years, 1925 Mt Pleas
ant street.
James Barry. 81 years, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Leila Branch. 81 years, Nichols avenue.
Ida Baker. 2 years, 9 Marion court north
west.
Elizabeth Crew, 81 years, 637 l. street
northwest.
Pietro Centurano, IS years, 18th street
between Z and G. northwest.
Susan Carter, So years, Emergency Hos
pital
street southeast.
Chas. H. Draeger. 81 years, 1874 Z street
northwest.
Shirley Evans "a years. No. Alexander
court northwest
Chas. A. Further, As years Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Antonio Gravallese, 62 years Ola 18th
street northwest.
George p. Hall, % years, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital
Eunice V. Hutton Fl years, 124l New Jer-
sey avenue southeast.
Jno. NJ HILL 20 years, Providence Hos
pital.
George p HUH, 90 years, 221 street
northeast.
VIM. W. Hagard, days. DAG South Da-
kota avenue.
Nicholas James, 40 years, s2s I'd street
southwest.
Thos B. johnson, GO years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Robt C. Kraft, days, 1898 street
northeast
James Lincoln, 3 months, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Victoria E. Leetch. IS years. 300 R street
northwest
Margaret Lofty. 30 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Bella D. Lundergan, S3 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Jane Marsden, IS years, 1924 NJ street.
Mary T. Miner, 63 years. Casualty Hos
pital.
RayInon A. Mccullough, months, 100
Dist street northwest.
Mary holland, Is years, 2727 Rock court.
Edith M. Nickens, month. 1106 Florida
avenue.
VIM H. Peckelheimer. 66 years. front 326
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest.
Dennis Quill. 65 years. Providence Hos
| pital.
James Rollins. rs years Freedmen's Hos
VIM. NJ. richardson. 20 years. 1902 .
street northwest.
Rose E. schayer. 80 years. 40 P street
Eta Sears, % Freedmens Hospital.
August o. yoight, 81 years. Tenleytown.
D. c.
! southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Johnnie Gordon and Maggie Terrell
Clinton Scott and Mary E. Mills.
William Jackson and Comorro Thomas
William A. Newman and Mary E. Riley,
both of Oxon Hill, Md.
Robert A. Billiard of King George county,
Va, and Bessie Chinn of Stafford county,
Va.
Charles N. Talbot jr, and Lulu A. Cairo,
both Of Buffalo, N. Y
Marcellus H. Lowry and Ada t. Hall,
both Of Beaver Dam, Va
Fleming Mickey and Josephine Ransom
Harry H. White and Marion r. Carter,
both of Fork Union Va.
Thomas Fl. S. Smith and Victoria Hall.
William Jackson and Annie Wilson, both
of Alexandra, Va.
Harvey P. Marmaduke and Leila h.
Drake. both of Westmoreland county, Va.
Thomas Wells and Emma Beverly
Leland j. Massie of Woodson, Va. ana
Geneva Wood of Lowesville, Va.
Mack b. Whitesel of Stanton Va and
Minnie Dunlap of Clifton Forge. Va
James 8. Macdonald and Abbie Herbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02

Fannie williams. 10 years. 81 l. street
northwest
Louise Washington. Ia years. u O street
southwest
Huntington W. Walker months, $50
Diapers court southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02
TIE WORLD OF SOCIETY
POLITE HAPPENINGS OF NEW
YEAR DAY.
Debutante and Other Parties-other
Sociabilities-Person
Notes.

Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman welcomed a
large company yesterday at the family resi-
dence on 10th street, when Miss Barbara
Kaufman made her debut. Mrs. and Miss
Kaufman received together In the front
drawing room. the hostess wearing POM
padour silk and the debutante white lib
erty satin and lace. The latter carried
from among the dozens OF bouquets sent
her an arnful OF roses, lilies of the valley
and violets.
The rest of her floral tributes were dis
posed around the room, framing the doors
and windows and the mantel shelf. Assist
ing in the hospitality were Mrs. John
Crayke Simpson, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann
Miss Kennedy, Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes
Mrs William Mearns, Mrs. B. Fl. Warner.
Miss Isabel Sedgely, Miss Ellen Pierce, Miss
Mary Duell, Miss Kathleen Leupp, Miss
Margaret Johnson. Miss Kate Mccartney.
Miss Marguerite Evans and Miss Leonore
Rouzer.
Miss Barbara Kauffmann is returning this
week to Smith College to finish her senior
year.