davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs BazzrOu. the Misses Lizzie
Prince. Sadie HOWes. Bessie DAVIS, MISS
hewitt, Lottie hewitt. Madeline Ost-
mann Edna Ricketts,, and Pearl Allen,
Miss Rittennour. Miss Kaufman, cline,
Cave. Frank a Cstmann, Benjamin
Burch. Harry 4. Decide, Denton (
hewitt, and J. Euclid LeaJh- Among
tho OJlr~of-to1Vn guests were MI a1r
Mrs ". { Newton and Mr. and Mrs
.. Nickers. of Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Whitmore- OF
G15 street northeast entertained
Wednesday evening. the anniversary
of Nh Whitmore's birth. Among those
present we're Mr. and Mrs B. c. Hay.
Air and Mrs. r. L. Hughes, Mr.. and
I5-;Ii:4n, 4 Fleming Mr. and Mrs
clifford NJ Lewis, the Misses Gussie
s(ewmau. Violet Fleming, Julia Dunn.
EVELYN Legion. Norma billiard, and X
I Corueal I'd Facey, William II. Bur
ger. Eugene Regal, aud kearuy Davis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16

Miss Grace E Hassbaum. of Chicago,
will make his home in New York Mr.
BransOm is one of the best known OF
the younger artists in Washington.
Mrs N. Newmyer will moi be at home
this afternoon and Friday. February %
but will resume her Fridays at home In
March.
Mrs. \. NJ. Fishel will not be home
Thursday evening. February -. and
March l. but will be the remaining
Thursday evenings Of the season
Miss Efortense Sondheimer entertained
the ladies of the Wednesday, Bowling
Club last Wednesday, in honor of her
guest Miss EicheBgTeen. of Philadel-
phia
Mrs sydney II. ReizersIein. Of the
Dupont. entertained Wednesday after
noon with bridge whist. The table was
decorated in pink. Those present were
Miss Jennie Scharf. of St Louis; Mrs
Phil King. Mrs. Simon Lyon. Mrs. sgd
ney {. Kaufman. Mrs Meyer Nordlin-
ger. AIRS. Salvatore Richards. and Mrs
Henry Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. W, Vaughn We're given
a surprise party at their home. pa T
street northeast, Wednesday evening
Games. music, and recitatious were the
amusements. Among those present were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
MAGIC OF ,FORKED TWIG
FINDS HIDDEN WATERS
Berks County Farmers Pin Faith to
Never-Failing Virtues Of Apple
Branch.

READING. Feb. 16.-If Kaiser Wilhelm
needs any additions to the corps of di-
Vining rod experts he is sending down
to Southwest Africa 10 locate under
ground streams of water for his thirsty
troops he viii find plenty OF talent
in Berks county.
Nearly every farmer IN this home Of
hexerei, habitat of goosebone and other
weather prophets and general headquar-
ters OF the occult is his own divineI.
When a Berks county farmer needs
water he just takes a walk in his back
yard or tcn-acre lot and lets his little
stick ind it,
When his we'll runs AIRY or he misses
the water for any other reasons hr
goes to his nearest apple Tree and cuts
therefrom a forked twig OF last year
Il at the cap is sun III it. for rods that
are not fresh won't do the work ex-
pected Of them.
Then he takes d prong in each hand
the stem of thC twlg mcliulnE away
from him. and the palms of the hand
up. The pTongs are placed parallel with
cal veins Of the hands, and the stem
of the twig Is turned upward at an
angle of - degrees. Then the farmer
fares forth iB his search for water.
After a while, according to the ia les
of the rod sharps, the twig turns down
ward. The holder finds II simply ina
possible TO restore the rod TO its orig
Presto! a subterranean stream has
been struck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16

MANY GAY DINNERS
GIVEN LAST EVENING
Ambassador and Nine.
JuSSerand Entertain Adj
mirai of NAVY.

The Ambassador from France and
Nine Jusserand entertained at dinner
last night for the Admiral of the Navy,
Senator Hale the Swiss Minister. Adj
mirai and Mrs COwles. General and
Mrs. Sharpe. MIR. and Mrs. Arnold
Hauge. MIR. nd Mrs. Garfield. Comman-
der and N.ioe Nubolsine. of the Rus
sian embassy; the Naval Attache of the
French Embassy and Viscountess de
taramcnd Mrs LCngworth Mrs. Sheri-
dan Countess de Chambrun Miss Wet
more. Col. Count Gieichen. and Captain
Fourier
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16

aud Waeu inc comes 20 he mas slept ali
UiEHs au1 is IN trouble for missing roll
calls that would have been prevented
mad he been drinking IL the cauteen.
Thousands Of Desertious.
IN the last year there have been over
five thousand assertions from among
the ranks Of the army, and at least -
per cent Of them can be laid 10 the fact
That men have missed calls through
reasons ! have stated. Rather than re
port back and take the punishment that
Is due them, ana without considering
what they are doing, they desert They
cannot return ~ their homes without
being caught and put III prison. 50 they
are wanderers over the face of ihe
earth or are criminals In a prison cell.
ali through the adjustment of the sale
OF beer in the POST exchange. 10 me
satisfaction of d few fecble-mindcd Old
women and fauaticaI temperance
crauks.
If the American people wish 10 pro-
vide for the soldiers and keep men ia
the service that VIII be credit 10 their
country in time Of peace, and an honor
to II IN time OF WdT. they VIII give US
back our cauteeu-
I have been writing only of CONT
tons as ] have found them in the
states ] VIII row try and tell YOU of
conditions I have found in the Philip
pines at present Close BIZ this camp.
which IS garriSoned by only four com
paHIeS of infantry. The town OF OrTnor
Is situated There are at present five
saloons running that depend on the sol
diers trade alone ! suppose they are
all making some money, or they would
not be in the business
I would like to ask the Hon. =. i.
SNarJWOuJ If he does not think II would
be better 10 sell the beer in the canteen.
where the soldier would derive the bene-
hlr u FcH-
better mess and other Iuxuries. than To
let the saloon keepers have il,
All Kinds Of Temptations.
L Or is it best TO protect our good.
clean home boys by having il so they
viii have 10 go TO town when they want
a bottle of beer, where they viii NEE,
all kinds of temptation. and if they do
happen 10 get intoxicated they will
probably finish up by drinking all kinds
of native wine and binO, which viii
make them temporarily insane. and per-
manentIy if they keep it up very long.
As 10 one more point Mr. s.
brought out: 7 have never seen the
! time that there had to be anyone de
tailed against their viii TO tend bar II
the Canteen. as it is Il position that
/ pays from SO to So 4. month extra duty
pay and therefore the place is sought
| for By many. as SIS IS quite an item 10
| q man when his pay Is only S13 a month
4 SOLDIER. AT ORAIOC.
4 Camp DOwnes, Leyte, P. J., January Z,
! 1905.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

y LOn2WoTth Cincinnati Ohio. and
Alice Roosevelt District of Columbia.
Grover 9. Fitch and Agnes Cady.
William G. Miller and Cora Reese.
Samuel II. Jackson and Margaret Ne
ElrOy
Minor Hayden and Annie Jones
Leonard X. Jones. Zero. Va, anC
Loulye NJ. Jones. Oldeu Place. Va.
Frank r Duff and Anna e. Free s
both OF Philadelphia, Pa
Ralph IT. Ellis. WestbuFy Station. \
y. and Elizabeth Warden. District OF
Columbia.
Andrew }. Byrne and Beulah StrOtner
Mackatee Campbell and Birdie john
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16

Fassett. Mrs Waldo. and Mr.. Goulden.
Of New York; Mrs and Miss Hedge. or
Iowa. Mrs. Powers. of Maine; Mrs,
ShackIeford of Missouri: Mrs Sherl"',
Of Kentucky. Commissioner Macfarland
Mrs Simon Wolf. many of the visiting
W &. T. L. national officers and dele
gates. Mrs Julia Bodfish. Carl Smith.
Max WE'LL. Commissioners knapp
Proutv, Clemens. and Moseley. of the
Interstate Commerce Commission: Mrs.
Prouty. Mrs Clemens. Mrs. and Miss
Moselev Mrs Harriet Prescott Spomord.
Mrs. Lockwood, Miss Gillette. Percy
Ash Mrs. Canaga. Mrs. -Simuls. of Ten
nessee. DR.. and Mrs. Truman Able,
Mrs. II. r. Crosby. Mir. and Mrs. Edgar
Smith AinSworth Spofford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ra.ston, Prof. B9rthe, AIR. and
Mrs Francis Leupp the Misses Lcupp,
and Mrs. Starck
Capt and Mrs William r. Doores en-
tertained at dinner last evening at Fort
Washington. Their guests We're Col. and
Mrs. Lundeen Captain and Mrs. Stew
ems. Chaplain and Mrs. Springer. Cap
tain and Mrs. Monroe, Captain and Mrs.
Brooks. Lieutenant and Mrs. Herring,
Lieutenant and Mrs. GoIderman. Lieu
tenant Wertenba ker. AFR. ard Mrs.
Green. Mrs. Chinn. Miss Helen Massen-
gill, and Miss Blanche Pulizzi, and Miss
Fails
Paul Bransom. who recently married
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16

class mates III college cnaff him about
charming young woman whose father Is
the occupant OF an important char -
Harvard University
Visitors Of all nations are mos; en-
thusiastic over the newIy-iuaugtIra ted
service Of American motor boats on The
Nile. The boats, which have been built
by TruscCtt. Of St Joseph Mich. are
swift little launches. which run with an
average speed Of ten kilometers against
the stream and seventeen with it,
President Roosevelt is more noted i'm
the public mind for the slaughter of
game than for its preservation Yet Ia
the next issue of d magazine. President
q. .. Shields. Of the League Of American
SpoTtsmeu. viii quote Mr. Roosevelt as
u regard the automatic shot gun as
a serious menace 10 the bird life OF this
country.
Il am heartily in favor Of the enact
ment of laws 10 prohibit its use in the
hunting of birds and wild animals
Hereafter. thoughtful sportsmen
should bend their utmost energies TO the
preservation of what game Is left and
where shooting can be permitted Al All
II should be with a view to the nressr-
/ walton Of species, rather than 10 the
making of big bags
America will have TO worry along
/ Without Arr Expert Albert Smith who
was recently arrested and taken TO
>GtAENuE. DtL released WnHn MS
was established. Dir. Smith nov says
i have lost nineteen years OF nv life
IN this country. I hate it. and as soon
as can. | shall go back to my dear
rance. l am wealthy now I have
made my money out Of the Americans.
and | can go back and forget them. /
| nave tried TO educate this country uD to
a proper art standing. but it is an I'M
/ posi- biIitV.'F
So if American art insists on going TO
| the "Bow-wos' il is not Mr.. Smiths
fault.
Football has found clerical defender
| who does not hesitate 10 speak out for
| that much-abused game He is Dr. En-
dlcOtt Peabody. president Of the Grotou
| School, where Theodore Roosevelt was
prepared for Harvard.
| DR.. Peabody says.
drunkenness IS not so frequent in
| the schools and colleges now as ii was
4 IN your time. and il has decreased in the
I past nfteen years because football has
/ been so popular. II has helped keep men
/ stTaiSht. The game develops temperance
and manhness- 1t is an important factor
/ IN the moral, as we'll as the physical side
| of the young man..
| The charity organization society today
/ took charge of Mrs Mary Fay. who saws
/ she IS Jos years old. She was found i'm
/ Sixth avenue. For two weeks she had
| lived on stale bread CrUSIS. and water,
| obtaining the bread from nearby bakers.
! Mrs. Fay says she was born i'm London
/ 100 years ago. She came to this country
! when eighteen years old, Her husband,
/ William Fay. was secretary of the can
/ Ger hospital in this city for many years.
] Since his death. eight years ago his
widow has had a hard struggle win
poverty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
MRS. P0ILLON PROMISES
TO SPRING A SENSATION

NEW YORK Feb. 16.-MoVe startling
statements concerning the settlement Of
her breach Of promise suit against ".
Gould Brokaw. d is promised. are 10 be
made by Mrs. katherine Poillon. when
she Is recalled 10 the witness stand in
the city court on Tuesday in the action
10 compel her TO explain why she can
not pay "a judgment of $500 obtained bv
a department store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
BIOLOGISTS TO MEET.

The 4t2th regular meeting of the
Biological Society of Washington viii
be held tomorrow at O'Clock, in the
Assembly Hall of the Cosmos ClUp.
1890 III street northwest Among those
who will speak are Paul Bartsch and
.. +. Cook
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
PHIL SHERIDAN,

Miss Helen Cannon. Mrs r g ".
Chubb. Mrs L. Slater Dunlop. Mrs
William r Draper. Mrs. Charles w
Fairbanks Mrs Harry HetI. AiTs. Kate
G Henry. Miss Mamie Eanoclph Heth.
Mrs Arthur Lee. Mrs. John X. n i,-au
Mrs OHIO N MuEcaster. Mrs. +. Il.
McCourtney Mrs z Berger Moran.
Mrs. James &. Neediiam, Mrs. j. Sps!cs
Poole. Mrs Presley u RiXev. Mrs. i.
y. Rutherford Mrs. II y. SatterICc-
Mrs Roland Cotton Smith. AIS GeoT-c
II atetson Mrs. r F. Shep 5td. MIS-.
Freuit~t Smith Mrs Scatpu Schroeder,
aad the Misses Wilkel-
Mr. Nellie Grant SartoTis is at the
New Willard. and Is being entertained q
great deal.
At the Minute Mems colonial reception
u b. given the evening of Washing
tons Birthday. Miss Julia H;lisie d
Chadwick will appear in two tableau X
historical of the revolutionary period.
Betsy Ross and ''The Victorious
Army of Two an incident taken from
her own family history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16

Com and Mrs Richardso= Glover en-
tertained at dinner last night for tn
Vice President and Mrs Fairbanks. TIT
guests included Senator and Mrs Dry
den, Senator and Mrs Buckley FIR
and Mrs. Boardman. Mr. aud Mrs CroD
pr. Mrs Hobart. Mrs Sartoris Mrs
Matthews. Senator Allison. Captain Gas
sat, and Admiral Harmony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16

Magnates Who Are Supposed to Control the Street Are
Seeking Other Fields and PastimeS New for
Matter of Recreation.

NEW YORK, Feb. I6.-Wau Street
misses some OF It's most powerful and
striking figures these days and before
very long others will be absent from
the financial district. Here are some OF
th4 men who either already are out Of
the city or are contemplating an early
departure:
J. Pierpout Morgan. John i. Rookie
Teller. William Rockefeller William Q.
Rockefcller, William X. Vanderbilt. H.
Mex. Twombley. James J. Hill, John ".
Gates. d. Q. Mills, George Croker
Washington Z. Connor, Jacob II. Schiff,
Henry Badge. s Neustadt. Alfred Hell
deIbach. Morris j. JessuP, NJ. E. In
gals Edward Wasserman.
Just how this is going 10 effect the
market. II at all, each fellow Is entitled
10 figure out to suit himself. The big
man of them al, John u. Rockefeller, Is
somewhere between the PocantiC0 Hills
and the South American coast. Not
even HadIey process server has been
able 20 locate him.
Nr. Morgan sails for Europe today.
NIr. Vanderbilt. Mr. Fowler. Mr.. ingalls,,
Mr.. TWombley. Mr. Newman, and Mr.
WasseTman all are booked for passages
across the Atlantic The other two
tk0Ckfl eltFlS ana MI SAuiilau d4leAIN
are on the other side.
Mr. I'M left today for Aiken. ; 9.
and Mr.. Crocker goes TO California to-
morrow
Mr. Gates is at Hot Springs. Ark. Mr..
Conner is in Florida and Mr.. Jessup is
at Jekyll Island. Messrs. Sehiff, Badge,
Neustadt and HeideIbach started today
for trip to Japan. whence they Will
return in June.
Wall Street Is afraid that the deals.
rumors of which have lately filled the
financial district, will now not material
ize. at least for a time. in view of the
fact that so many men who we're sup
posed to be concerned in them have gone
or are about to leave.
Where is the waist?" is the question
that is troubling the dancing men due
10 the widespread adoption Of the En-
pire gown among young and graceful
girls.
This revival from the Napoleonic days
with the essential feature of the dress a
very short bodice. which raises the
waist line TO just beneath the a n pit,
has created a discussion as to' where a
dancing man should clasp his partner,
his arm until it reaches his timers
shoulders and there let ii rest.
Young Harold Sterling Vanderbilt is
probably in love. He spent much time
and Thoughts in the purchase OF Two
/ Duchess of Marlborough, but the other
was carefully borne away by the young
man himself. and its destination car
( only be surmised. Young Vanderbilt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
OURCANTEEN
PLEA OF THIS SOLDIER
Writing From Philippines He Insists That Drunkenness
and Desertions Have Increased to Great Extent
Since Post Exchange Was Abolished

To the Editor u The Washington Times.
Every body must be weary Of seeing
the cauteeu question discussed pro and
con ia the leading newspapers of the
United States; but / would ike 10 state
a few facts Of the army that can be
substaptiated If anyone wishes to in
vestigate.
/ served in the army before the can
teen Was abolished. and since that time
and OF the conditions Of the two periods
viii say emphaticaIly there was less
drunkenness among the soldiers prior to
the time of the adjustment than at
present.
I was stationed al the Preside. San
Francisco. Cal, during the fall of 1900
and az that time there was beer sold in
the post exchange. II was very seldom
that a drunken soldier was to be seen
IN the post or around the gates ] was
there again u June. 1892. and February,
1895 There are all kinds of low dives
and hellhoies running around the out
side of the gates where both civilians
and soldiers can be seen all hours OF
the day and night rushing the can"
fighting and Drawing in q very drunken
and disgraceful manner. 1t IS outside
the reservation, and the police make no
attempt to stop H.
Ignorance Is Blamed.
some people know no more about
the army than hog docs of Sunday,
and yet they try 10 prescribe Tor the
welfare Of il. \ good example Is a let
ter published ia The Times November ..
1865. in which the writer says, THE
army js partly composed of good, clean.
home boys who should be protected
from The temptation of drink"
If the writer knows one-half as much
about human nature as he thinks he
does of the army. he viii know that
if YOU want a man 10 do q thing. just
tell him be must not. If q man wants
a drink he viii get it. no difference how
far he has - so Io get IT,
And which Is the best-for soldier
TO 20 into the post exchange and drink
where his comrades can and will. take
him TO the barracks If be becomes in
toxicated: he gets in no trouble. because
{ he is close 10 the barracks at ali times
and Will miss no rob calls.
On the other hand, ne goes 10 toWH
+ of an evening. and 10 get drink he
must butt into places where he Is
( not welcome. or so into low dives fire.
olgeut@d bv gamblers. thieves and pros
titutes They sell the Vilest booze man
/ ufactured. and viii cheat YOU. pick youl
! pocket or get your money By various
! schemes known TO that class Of people
/ Consequently. after q few drinks z
man becomes so drugsed and intoXi
/ is doing. he is done out of his money
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
JUST SHUT up.

One OF the very best remedies for
unpie8 sdnt conversation Is 70 stop faihr
ir1E.-Asnericau Ma gazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16

Among other dinner hosts of last night
We're Representative Mckinley Of Hi
nois and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wads-
worth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
BRYAN SAYS PEOPL
SPURN BLOOD MONEY
breaches Sermon at Manila-Says He Is Glad Some Peo-
pie Can't Get Others TO Accept Tainted
Money

Before leaving Manila. William len
nlHgs Bryan had sufficiently recovered
from his attack of lockjap" 20 de-
liver 4 sermon. with carefully chaser
text and other lorH.aiities followed by
preachers The theme was the Prince
Of Peace.
"A review of lhe election returns
nave satisfied me. he explained Ia the
large audience VINO had come 10 hear
him deliver lecture. that my no
liticaI addresses have not met with
favor at the hands Of the public. as
religion was OF common interest. ha
said ne had concluded 10 Try his hand
a that Mai advices report that there
were 80 crown OF thorns' ia il. but
that there were lew isolated pricaly
things included for tbex benefit of trust
magn3tes seeking 10 endow educational
and charitable institutions.
No Tainted Cash for W. J.B.
Ia the course Of the sermon he spoke
of the peace 10 be found iu power. in
position. and IN wealth. Some men
IL our country have reached the point.
said he where they cannot aet PEG
pie 10 take their money. ! am glad Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16

The Comptroller Of the Currency and
AIRS. Ridgely have gone 10 Philadel-
phia. where they win remain Severa
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16

Senator William \. Clark. Mrs +
Berger Morgan. Mrs. Richardson Glow
CT. Mrs Arthur Lee and Major Young
have boxes for the performance OF
Mother Goose novelties to be given Il
the CoIIiEb ia Theater. Tuesday after
noon. February - for the benefit OF
the Children : Country Home St.
Michael and All Angels Church. and
the Boys Guild from St Johns SUNDAY
school The patTonesses are as follows:
Mrs. =. Oliver Belt. Mrs. r H Big
low. Mrs. RosaHe II. Bocock. Mrs. Con
rad J. Cooper, Mrs. Richardson Clover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16

The Chinese minister who has been
spending the past week i'm New York
has returned TO the legation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
GOSSIP CONF INED
TO GRAND WEDDING
Everybody Is Talking OF
TOmOrTOW's Event.
ENTERTAINING FOR VISITORS
Several Prominent Washington Society
Hosts Will Give Dinners Tonight
for Out of Town Folk.

Society people will have d splendid op-
portunity today and tonight for dis
cussing the all absorbing topic of the
wedding TO take place tomorrow, meet
ing as they do over the table at teas,
several parties at luncheons, and still
others who give or attend dinners to-
nighf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16

class mates III college chan him about a
charming young woman whose father is
the occupant Of an important char IL
Harvard University
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16

The Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
have rvited guests for dinner this
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16

The Secretary of War and Mrs. Taft.
who are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Taft. and Mr. and Mrs. VIII
Heron. of Cincinnati, will have guests
TO meet Them at dinner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16

( The German Ambassador and Baroness
Won SteTnbuTE are also among the hosts
+ who have invited dinner parties tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16

aud Waeu me comes 10 he mas slept al
uigns aud is IN trouble for missing ron
calls That would have been prevented
mad he been drinking IL the cau1een.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16

Pau Bransom who recently married
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16

The reception at the home of Senator
Keau on I street viii be the mecca for
the out-of-town guests. especially those
from New GOl :. who are here to at
tend the ROoSet elt-LougwoTth wedding.
Invited 10 meet them is the COMPRESSION
al delegation from New Jersey, and
others
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16

Young Harold Sterling Vanderbilt is
probably in love. He spent much time
and Thoughts in the purchase of two
valentines. one sped over seas to the
Duchess of Marlborough, but the other
was carefully borne away by the young
man himself. and its destination can
only be surmised. Young Vanderbilt 5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16

Hiss Byrd Grigsby FitzhuEh, dauEh-
ter of Mrs Champe SummeTfeld FitZ-
hugh. of Pulaski city Va. was mar
ried in Alexandria yesterday. 10 DIT. Ed
ward FeTneyhough of this city. The
ceremony was at the residence Of the
brides cousin. James Cation, the Off
Ciating clergyman being the Rev. Mr..
stump. Only near relatives were pres
cBU. Or. and Mrs Ferneyhough VIII be
at home after February ., al 905 Tenth
street.