davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.

Silver declined &c
LOCAL
Sterling Exchange, cables. -. 81 81 q
Sterling Exchange, sight,. 4.S6 q -
Sterling Exchange, sixty days. 4.S3 q
Francs on Paris. demand. .5.16M
Francs on Paris, sixty days ys.......,.......5.10
Marks on Berlin. demand. .......... % so
Marks on Berlin, sixty days. ...--....... % rs
New York Exchange, sight q .021a
New York Exchange, telegraphic O5 @
Silver per ce.........-.-... .64asQ
Mexican Dollars. ............... ID 40
INTERNATIONAL.
New York on Paris. ...................... .517h
New York on Mexico. 1854
Paris on London .....................2 .25.I2
Berlin on London .......,......... -. .2S. .4S1h
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
c.. Louis wool Market.
Hons in London.

ST. LOUIS, April 2.--Wool steady Medium
grades comb.ng and clothing. Csc; fine 204
24c. heavy fine, 1SG20c; tubwashed, 3lq3Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 2.-CATTLE@
Receipts 10 O00; steady Native steers, $4 %
as. 30; native cows and heifers, 81 50Q5 20;
stockers and feeders, S3Q4. 49, bulls $344 20;
calves S3G6. 30; Western fed steers. So .S0Q
D. %; Weste.a fed cows, So. 1904 so.
HOGs-Receipts. 70G0; steady TO strong Bulk
of sales, $6.2596.3T12 heavy. S6.30Q6 40;
packers. So. .3oGi6 40; pigs and light s4q6 .35
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: steady. Muttons
81, 5Oa5 so; lambs So. 25d6 so; range wethers
Sc. 45@6: fed ewes, S4. 25d5. 40
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
stocks of Grain.
-WHEAT-

Henry. c.. Bunker. chief grain inspector Of
the Merchants Exchange, reports stocks Of
grain and Beane in regular warehouse and on
wharf April 1 as follows, IN tons
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
MEATS

DRESSED MEATS
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
as follows:
BEEF-6A@7c for Steers and 6G61zc per lb
for Cows.
VEAIs-Large 7Rsc; small. sG915c per ID.
MUTTON-Wethers, 11Q12c; Ewes, lie per
pound.
LAMB-Spring, 13c per h.
PORK-Dressed Hogs, SSIIc per h.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
The following quotations for good, sound
Livestock delivered in San Francisco. less 4OQ
IS per cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE-Steers. SGS1ac; Cows and Heifers
7Q7 14c.
CALvES-4H65c per lD (gross weight).
SHEEP-yNethers 6G615c; Ewes, 5G51sc per
lb (gross weight).
LAMBS-Ie per lb live weight
HOGS-Liye Hogs $50 TO ESQ lbs. kc; over
250 lbs, ca under 130 lbs, 615@6Ac; Feed
ers and soft Hogs. nominal at about 5hc;
Sows, 20 per cent off; Bears. so per cent OF,
and Stags 40 per cent of from above quota
tionS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
Northern wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL, April 2.-Hops in Lol
Pacific COAST quiet, e2Q3 5s.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Omaha.

o70o. steady 70 stronger Native steers, $44p
SO: Gamers 81. 1877 IS; stockers and feed
ers, So. .75Q5 e5: calves S3q6.5O; bulls and
HOGS-Receipts 800: shade to &c higher.
Heavy SO 25d6. 35: mixed So. % aQ6 80; light
Sc 2o6e. 30 pigs, S5. 2546.lo; bulk OF sales.
SO. .2Tl1G18. 80.
SHEEP Receipts, 13, 500: market. steady to
stronger. Yearlings, So 40q6; wethers so :20@
T
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
Provisions.

The week opened firm but quiet the basis
Of the advanced quotations announced in the
last report.
A wire from Chicago said: Packers show
ing Willingness to have the market advance
and it is supposed they accumulated good
sized ltnes on the recent decline.
CURED MEATS-Bacon, l21ag13c per ID Tor
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
STOCKS AND BONDS.


U S Government new issue
u S Government. -.....-
Bay Counties Power Co. :.
Cal Cent Gas & Elec Co. /.
Cal G & f @ NJ & c I. -.
Contra Cos Water Co q M
Edison Light & Power Co
Ferries & Cliff House Ry.
Hawaiian Com e. Sugar Co
Los Angeles Gas & z Co
Los Angeles Railway Co.
L A-Pac r r 1st Con NJ
L A-Pac r r Of Cal. -.--
Market-street Cable Co. =
Market-st Ry LIST Con M.
Northern Ry Co (of Cab
North Pac Coast r r..
Northern Cal Ry---.-....
Northern Cal Power Co. !.
Oakland Transit Co.
Oakland Transit ....
Oakland Water Co. gtd. !.
Oceanic Steamship Co.
Pacific Electric Ry Co...
Sacramento Elec G & Ry.
S F & San Joaquin Valley
s F, Oak & San Jose Ry-
Sierra Ry OF CAL.
s P r r OF Arizona tf909)
S P r r Of Arizona (1910)
S P r r Of Cal (f912). !.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
Chicago

27 00o. market 10c lower Beeves. Sat. .25:
cows and heifers, 81 65G5 20; steckers and
feeders, 81. 75Q4 so; Texans, So f5q4 80
HOGS-Receipts, IS 600; market 5Q10c high
er: estimated tomorrow, 10000. Mixed and
butchers, So. 35@e. so; good heavy; ST: 5og
G 5T15 rough heavy, $635@6. 40; light. S6.32
sHEEP-Recepts. %, Geo; market. steady
Lambs 81 jOG6.75
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03

o. ~ ~
AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, April A.
at IL a. M Arcade Horse Market. 357 Sixth
ct I will sell 80 head OF good, young horses
just from the country. all good workers. JOHN
j. DOYLE. AuctiOneer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03

Flour and Farinaceous Goods.
Family Extras. S470@
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
MONDAY. April 20 .. n

UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid Ask Bid. Ask.
Is or coup. .1O3 1o4 As q CD NV. =
As or reg. ..1OS 103% 3s or COUP. - 1O3A
MIsCEII A ANE,OIfS BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
Bond and stock Sales
Price during
Month.

sales of shares and bonds on the Stock and
Bond Exchange in March were as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
Meat Market.

AS forecast at the close OF last week. Nut
ton is rather lower, though the decline is slight
Arrivals will probably be more liberal from
new on. All other descriptions remain un-
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03

Continued ON Page IA.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
FINANCIAL

Bait G. Ohio As. .1O3
Do 3l5s ....... 94A
BrooklynRT C As. 9S
Central of Ga 5s.114
Do 1st inc. -. 9Sb
Do I'd inc. 49,. S2h
Do Sd inc. -. 9O%
Ches & Ohio 415s. .1O5%
Chi & Alton 35s. s0K
G. B & Q new 4s.100A
c, r 1 & Pac As. S0h
Do col 5s. ..... 81
C,C,C & Sign 4s.1O4
Colo Ind 5s, ST A S0k
Do 5s. ser b. :. 20
Colo Midland Is. 76
Colo & So As. "a
Cuba 5s .105
Den & Rio G. As. 99&
Dist Securities 5s S6A
Erie prior lien As. 101%
Do gen As. :. 92L
Hook Val AVS. ..110
.Janan fs 101 AZ
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03

81 - 81
In order to wind up our business and settle
our dispute we will sell all our WORK AND
DRIVING HORSES EXPRESS. PEDDLING
and DELIVERY WAGONS and BUGGIES.
with 80 SETS OF SINGLE and DOUBLE HAIR
NESS.
TUESDAY April g IL a. m. at
1140 FOLSOM STREET.
Everything Must Go-No Reserve.
7. ANDERSON. J. COCHRAN. props OF
Citizens Transfer Co
WM. CLOUGH. Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
New York Mining stocks.
Boston Stocks and Bonds.

U S Steel pfd. los
Westing Common. SO
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
Receipts Of Produce.
THE STOCK MARKET.

Flour, or SKIS. 4U4zl GTOals, sks -
Wheat, etls -. 911l
Mining Stocks.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
Ner York stoclI LIst.

r Hutton & Co. s9O California street.
E.1 Francisco members Of the New York
5ferls Exchange furnish the following official
Quotations Of that Exchange:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
London CIosing stocLr.
New York cotton Market.

The rate of discount in the open market for.
lort bills is 35s per cent and for three
onths bills 3M per cent
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
Thanksgiving Weeks Bill Proves a
Winner ut Chase's

Cliff Gordon, in his political speech,
makes the hit of the show at Chase's this
week He was so strenuously applauded
at yesterdays performance that he made
a speech in real English, and promised the
audience that If he was ever elected"
he'd make them all rich. Miss Valerie
Bergere divided the honors of the after
noon with Mr.. Gordon in a clever sketch
called "A Bowery Camille" Miss Bergere
grows more popular with vaudeville
audiences with each succeeding year. Her
portrayal of the self-sacrifcing Kit Ken
nedy, a Bowery waif, whose home was
amy old place she hung her hat" was
enthusiastically applauded. Her support
ing company was efficient. and the stage
setting exceptionally good.
Kelly and violette, fitted with some new
songs, duplicated the pleasant impression
they made here last year. Yiolette wears
some stunning costumes and headgear,
which excited the feminine contingent
Tha o Hama San Company gave q vivid
but meaningless performance which con-
sisted largely of Japanese views and poses.
Sam Watson's Farmyard Circus caused
considerable merriment. His trained
chickens are something new. Polk. Kol-
Inns. and Carmen Sisters are clever banjo
ISIS The Rossini overture and the ini-
tatinns Of a pipe organ were notably
good. Bertha & BrockWay. contortionists
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
FROM WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT.

OF fanys
o
@
his which
he
avoid his
of and
Of
and
o "A
creditors till wied
seued
Of
expected
Their
o
the Of
expensive
Of
them?
but the
IS n
comparisons may
bankrupt
provide
sorry to earn
al
power
be
if
Importance wou a
BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
80 % 90 Washington Henld.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Md. Nov 26.-Seven married
daughters, In their wedding gowns, were
at the supper given by former Postmaster
General and Mrs. James A Gary. in
honor Of the ffteth wedding anniver-
sary Of the couple, at their home, 1903
Linden avenue, this evening.
The guests at the dinner included the
children and grandchildren Of Gen. and
Mrs. Gary, thirty in number. The dec
orations were entirely Of golden chrys-
anthemums from their country home at
Catonsville Mrs. Gary's sister, Mrs.
Theresz Wilson, who acted as maid CT
honor at the wedding Of Gen and Mrs.
Gary, and who is the only surviving at
tendant Of the wedding party. was pres
ent
The guests at the dinner were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert c. Taylor, OF New York; MI
and Mrs. Henry P. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Randolph. Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Levering, jr., AIr and Mrs. Francis i.
Pegram. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Lear Black.
DIT and Mrs.. Andrew II. Whitridge, Mr.
and Mrs. Z. Stanley Gary, Misses Louise
MacGHI Gary, Mary Riggen Gary
Lavenia James. Jesse Gary Black, and
James A. Gary, jr.. Z. Stanley Gary, jr.,
Henry James. jr., Van Lear Black, jr-, and
Francis z. Pegram.
Gen. and Mrs. Gary will give a general
reception tomorrow evening, and the
guests VIII include many people who have
known them for half a century
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
MISS wARFIELD'S DEBUT.
Daughter VIII Be Pre-
sented 20 Society This Evening.

Governors Daughter VIII Be Pre-
sented 10 Society This Evening.
Special TO The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Nd, Nov. 26.-The Governor
and Mrs. Edwin warfleld. Of Maryland.
have made elaborate preparations for the
reception and dance 10 be given at the
government house in Annapolis to-mor-
row evening. when their eldest daughter,
Miss Carrie Warfeld, viii make her
formal debut to society Miss Warfields 3
coming out is regarded as one Of the
most important social functions of the
season, and it will be the first affair Of its
kind ever held in the government house.
Gov. Warfield Is the thirteenth governor
to occupy the mansion. the building OF
which was completed during the admin
!stration Of Gov. Bowie in 1870
There will be upward OF 300 guests
from Baltimore and Annapolis and else
where. Invitations were extended 10
members Of what is termed the dancing
set" and include the debutantes of this
and last season, men and some young
married people.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
OPENING NIGHT AT THEATERS.

judging from all exterior signs, the vigor-
Gus old drama has lost none Of its popu-
larity. This time we have Mr.. William
Lawrence as Joshua WhitCOmb, the rural
philosopher and philanthroplst He
knows the character thoroughly and
leaves nothing undOne in the matter OF
making the characterization worthy of his
famous predecessor. All the familiar
denizens of Swanzey-Cy Prime, Seth
Perkins, Eb Sanzey, and Aunt Matilda
fall into capable hands, and Happy Jack
Hazard, the reformed tramp, Is unusually
well portrayed by Mr.. Fred Clare The
interesting episodes Of country life and
the amusing happenings in New York.
while Uncle Josh was making his notable
visit, are all worked up with the same
spirit as Of yOTe; the repetition seeming
in no sense to lessen the interest
One of the main features Is The Old
Homestead" double quartet in fact,
the performance Of the play without q
fine singing contingent would be a
travesty. and this year the music Is
especially enjoyable. both by reason OF
the quality Of the voices and the senti-
ment created by the old songs THE Old
Oaken Bucket" Rocked In the Cradle
of the Deep, Annie Laurie" and sleep,
Little One. .eep," were all greatly ap-
pTocidted ;s sung by William b
Daby, J. S Calkins, Roy Purviance,
Charles Ingoldsby. Walter c. White.
James Leahy, Gus Kammerlee, and rred
Clare. During the scene before Grace
Church. THE Palms" was effectively
sang by Mr.. Walter C. White, with
organ accompaniment by Miss Anita
Fowler.
The matinees will be given on Thurs
day, Thanksgiving Day. and Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
Eugene Blair Well Received nt the
Majestic.

"
That Eugene Blair has lost none of her
old-time popularity and dramatic ability
was fully attested by the large audience
which witnessed her excellent interpre-
tation of Margaret Rolfe, in Wagenhals
Kemper's poduction Of Clyde Fitch 5
play. THE Woman in the Case" at the
Majestic yesterday afternoon and even
ing. The play tells the story of a man
convicted Of a crime Of which he is In
nocent. and his subsequent acquittdl
through the efforts of his wife The
scene where Margaret Rolfe forces a con-
fession from Claire Foster. the ndventur-
ess, was well worked up, and brought
enthusiastic applause from the large
audience.
Eugene Blair gave a very satisfactory
presentation of the role originated by
Blanche Walsh. She still retains her
graceful and effective delivery, which
gained for her many admirers during her
engagement with the old Lafayette Thea
ter Stock Company. Alice Braham. as
Claire Foster, the woman in the case"
displayed much dramatic talent. Her act
ing during the confession was decidedly
effective. Edward Maynard as Mr..
Thompson, the lawyer, was excellent
The rest OF the company gave creditable
support.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
HALT ON BOOZE DROP" SALES.
Dealers VIII BE Prosecuted Under
New Food Law After january I.

Dealers VIII Be Prosecuted Under
New Food Law After january 1.
Persons engaged in the sale Of booze
drops" or similar articles Of confectionery
viii, after January l, be prosecuted under
d sectioh OF the pure food law An analy-
sis OF the booze drops" which, it is al
legged, have been sold 10 the school chill
dren Of the city, has shown that it cou-
tains a little less than a teaspoonful Of
whisky 20 the pound.
Il view Of the fact that the pure focd
law. which goes into effect January J.,
chaTacterizes as adulterated any cOnfec-
ti0nery which contains vinous, malt, or
spirituOus liquor. Commissioner West
yesterday recommended that the health
officer be directed TO proceed against
any person manufacturing. selling. or
Offering for sale, such candy after that
date.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
''Fhe Old Homestead" Renews It's
Success Mt the Columbia.

The Old Homestead that play Of
rustic New. England. which has through
out its lengthy career been inseparably
connected with the name of Denman
Thompson, made It's annual appearance
at the Columbia Theater last night. and
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
A WOrId-circIinE MeIodrnmn at the
Academy,

A WOFId-circIinE MeIodramn at the
Academy.
"The -Four Corners Of the Earth" a
very comprehensive title, suggesting that
a great deal Of ground is to be covered.
was adequately carried out at the Acad-
emy last night With four acts and ff-
teen scenes. ranging from the Golden
West TO Japan in the East, and taking in
the Sahara Desert for full measure, the
play presented elaborate settings. The
large list Of characters offered many DIFF
ferent types Of race and nationality, in
cluding Mexican bandits and cow punch
ers, Sikbs. Bedouins, Arabs. American
soldiers, sailors and even the Wall street
broker. The plot Of the play is of course
old, and it is well interpreted BY the
company. The most meritorious portray
ais were given by Burt L. King, Sully
Guard. Harry J. Jackson. and Blanche
Shirley. One Of the special features OF
the attraction is the old Texas Steer
Quartet. which has been heard here many
times with that hilarious Hoyt farce.
Jack and Aida Hayman also rendered
pleasing specialties
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
Miners Bohemian BurIesquer..


Tom Miners Bohemian Burlesquers.
with the comical Andy Gardner as prin-
cipal funmaker, are the attraction at the
New Lyceum this week a Day in
Arizona and Fun in a Sanitarium' in
troduce funny comedians and a bevy Of
shapely chorus girls. who go through the
dances and ensembles with charming
vivacity Mabel Carew and Gertie Hayes,
in an interesting playlet, The Derby
Race" captured the honors OF the olio.
The sketch IS dramatic and sensational.
and was warmly applauded by a number
Of devotees Of horse racing present The
remainder Of the oliO included Specialties
by Cato and Revere. singers and dan
GERS; Joe Barton and company, in an eX-
cellent cycle speciality. and the musical
Stewarts, in a very good musical turn
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
Camille D'ArviIIe in "The Belle of
London Town" at the BeIasco.

Aoh AA AlAG btAAAtbs
A legitimate form Of the comedy with
mUsic is offered at the Belasco Theat,I
this week in The Belle OF London
Town" Ia which Camille d'Arville makes
her reappeaTance upon the stage after an
absence Of several seasons. The piece is
an original and refreshing exariple Of
what a pleasing result may De attained
in the field of musical comedy. when q
dignifed and logical course is pursued
Mr.. Stanislaus STANCE. the author Of the
book, is 10 be congratulated upon turn
ins out a high-class libretto. '.The Belle
Of London Town Lady Belinda Man
ners a neglected wife, rebels against
her husbands profgacy and indifference
20 her. and, having inherited q fortune
unknown to him, determines 20 set a pace
which he viii have SCme difficulty II TO-
loving. In the course Of her frivolous
progress, she becomes eauIeshed in Va
nous innocent, tholgh apparently dau-
gerous. entanglements Her amusing and
successful maneuyeriug % extricate her
self. and her final triumph over the
gossIps and the reclaiming OF her husband.
furnish four acts Of amusing comedy Of
the straight character. the cicvcrne7~{ Of
which Immediately caught and held the at
tention OF a large and uppTeciative audi
ence last might
Mr.. Julian Edwards has furnished .
musical setting for this picture Of the
regency which is quite up to the stand
ard which he, himself. has set in the na-
tive field Of comic-opera composition.
The fnales are spirited and dramatic
admirably harmOnizing with the exigen-
eies OF the plot, and each song or.recita-
tive has direct bearing upon the action
of the comedy There are no interpola-
uons OF incongruous departures from the
unfolding Of the story, and the interest
was maintained until the final curtain.
Miss d'Arville. who is a natural come
dienne. with a magnetic personality and
a most engaging presence, Is an ideal
example of prima donna who can really
act as well as sing. As Lady Belinda
Manners, she has a congenial role, and
throws her whole heart into its reallza-
ton. Her voice is a rich, clear, we'll
trained soprano. and the part Of the score
which fell to her role was well calculated
to display il to advantage. She received
many enCores last night for each of her
songs.
Ruth PEBBLES. a refreshing and dainty
young woman. shared the vocal honors
with the tenor. Nj Edmund Stanley. the
two having several charming duets and
a couple of well-acted comedy love scenes.
Karl Stahl. as Sir John Manners, the
recreant husband OF Lady Belinda, was
good, while Frank Harrington. as Lord
FOppington, was genuinely amusing His
comedy was refined and extremely clever.
and his songs and Jests were delivered
with happy appreciation of their value.
He never once stepped out of character
to produce an effect. The entire COM
pany sings and acts in a superior manner,
the ensembles being given with a dash
and vim that created much enthusiasm
Herman Perlet, the well-known director.
had charge of the music. The stage set
tlngs and costumes are remarkably hand
some. and represent with fidelity the
period Of the play.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27

Miss Anne Depew Paulding IS spending
a few days at the home Of her uncle.
Chauncey Depew. having come to attend
the wedding of Miss Langhorne and Stan
ley Washburn. Miss Paulding Will re-
turn 10 New York tomorrow TO ioin the
Thanksgiving party of Senator and Mrs.
Depew, who viii celebrate the day IN
their New York home. Senator and Mrs
Depew viii come 20 their y street resi-
dcnCe on December l. the Senator being
fully restored to health, and able to re-
sumo his place at the opening Of the
Senate.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27

Mrs. Henry c. Payne, widow Of Post
master General Payne. has arrived at the
Hotel Arlington 10 remain FOR the greater
part Of the winter Mrs. Payne will be
Joined after Thanksgiving by her niece.
Miss Louise Jones.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
MARRIED 30 YEARS.
Gen. and Mrs. Gary Celebrate
Their Golden Wedding.
so DESCENDANTS ARE PRESENT

Seven Mnrried Daughters I'm Their
Wedding Gowns mt Family Gather
VIII Give Public Reception To-
Night to Many Old Acquaintances
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27

Miss Margaretta Symons was the guest
OF honor at a debutante luncheon yester-
day given by Mrs. Rae, wife OF the rear
admiral
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27

Mrs. H NJ. Clabaugh entertained AZ q
dtbutdnte luncheon yesterday, compIi-
mentary TO hei daughter, Miss Katharine
Clabaugh. Her guests were Miss Ruth
Tanner. Miss Olga Converse, Miss Stock
ton. Miss Frances GOldsborouEh. Miss
Murray. Miss Alice Shepard, Miss Grace
Allen, Miss Burrell. Miss Elsie Mclean,
Miss Greely, and Miss Barry.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27

Mrs William Curtis Hill was hostess
Yesterday at tea party at her home on
street complimentary to Miss Ducat
The guest Of Mrs. SteIIwagen. The COM
pany invited 20 meet the attractive visitor
comprised the younger friends of the
hostess Assisting in the hospitalitles OF
'h@ afternoon were Mrs. Gale. the mother
OF the hostess; Mrs. SteIlwagen. Miss Ma
ron Dali and Miss Edna McKnew. tn.
drawing room and tea-room were hand
Somely decorated in chrysanthemums
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Clifford PinchOt Gives
Big Reception.
MRS. GUTHRIE ASSISTS ZER

Bid Her Daughter,
Lady Alan JOhnstOne, Who VIII
GOOd-by-MFK- John ID. LanRhOrne
Gives Dinner IN Honor OF Daughter.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27

Mrs. Dix Bolles has returned TO Wash
ington, after a long absence abroad, and
has taken an apartment at the Marlbor
ouCh She is one of the widely known
figures in resident society. having been
Miss Caroline Carroll, a belle of years ago,
when her parents. the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Carroll. occupied the spacious old
residence on r street, now the home Of
Chief Justice Fuller The Countess Ester
hazy. another Of the famous Carroll sis
ters, is still abroad.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27

Mrs Metcalf returned yesterday from a
weekend visit to the Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Bonaparte, at their coun-
try home in Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27

Ihe Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Shaw have issued invitations for Tues
day, January S, when they will have as
theiT guests the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27

Mrs Mark Hanna, widow OF Senator
Hanna. has taken a large apartment II
Sixteenth and ! streets. where she will
remain for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27

and clog dancers, and comedy motion
pictures, entitled The Mother-ln-law. "
completed the bill
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
where Mr.. Hcnoh holds position in the
Interior Department.

On Saturday evening the young women
OF the Stewart School presented clever
play, Marie Antoinette" The author,
Miss Edith Stearns. assumed the leading
role, and was ably supported by her
sChnnlnates The cast fnlinMa:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27

and Miss r, Kent King. as Louis XVI,
was especially pleasing. The last scene,
an effective tableGux, represented Ely
sum, with Marie AntOinette. Louis XVI.
and their two children. with the Angel
Gabriel.