davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

the patronesses at the performance of
''Hurnperdinck' Haensel und GreteI. -
at the Metropolitan Opera House. on
Thursday, March Is, for the benefit OF
:he Legal Aid Society. Mrs Roosevelt
selected the opera herself and the Roose-
velt family will be we'll represented at
the performance. The President will, if
he can so arrange it, come over. Among
the other patronesses are Mrs. Astor,
Mrs. Carnegie, Mrs. Goelet, Mrs. j. Pier
pont Morgan. Mrs. Elihu Root. Mrs,
Douglas Robinson, Baroness Speck Won
Sternburg, Mrs Vanderbilt. and Mrs.
Jacob H Schih. a novel feature Of the
performance will be a souvenir contain
ing among other things. articles about
the society's work by Mark Twain, An
drew Carnegie. Arthur Won Briesen. DR..
Lyman Abbot, Prof Brander Mathews.
with illustrations by Harley d. Nichols,
and Thomas A. Sinclair.
Sad news comes from Philadelphia
Clyde Fitch has pronounced the doom
of the matinee girl" He declares st
is the old man and old woman who
NOW go 10 afternoon performances; the
matinee girl goes at night. The
matinee girl may go. at night, but TO
about in rhe evening on matinee day
WI require even more than fr. F'itch's
say so to convince him that she does
mot also attend the afternoon perform
ance.
There has been much speculation as
10 the ownership and mana cement Of
the new theater which is to be built
at the intersection of Broadway, Sew
enth avenue and Forty-second street
There was an idea at first that this
was the French theater project which
James Hazen Hyde had in mind before
things happened to him. This was due,
howeyer. to the announcement that the
new building was to be a replica of
Madame Re5ane's theater in Paris.
Much interest is felt in the announce
ment Ssat arIong the list Of those who
have been recently decorated by the
French minister of agriculture with the
order of the s'Merite Agricole" are two
of the most prominent figures Of the
modern French stage. They are Mon
sieur Paul Mounet-Sufiy, brother of the
tragedian. and himself a celebrated
actor, and Madame Anna Judic. Both
have been heard in America, though il
is many years since Judic charmed
American audiences. N. Mounet-SuIIy
and Madame Judic are now entitled TO
wear a little bow of green ribbon, as a
testimonial of the governments appre-
citation of their success in furthering
the interests of agriculture in France
upon their country estates.
Wagenhals & Kemper have just re-
ceivec a cablegram from Annie Russell
to the effect that the managers of the
Court Theater have extended her en-
gagement there for another Ave weeks,
which they mad the option of doing un-
der their contract Miss Russell Will,
therefore, be unable to sail for Amer
lea until after March 10, on which date
she will close her London season.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
GIRL FINDS MISS MORTON'S
GEMS AND SC0RNS REWARD

NEW YORK, Feb. l7.-Miss Nan Grif-
fin. who found 5000 pearl necklace
lost by Miss Pauline Morton, surprised
The daughter of the Equitable Life As
suranee Society's president by refusing
to accept any reward.
Miss Morton advertised her loss. and
the fair young finder notified Mr.. Nor
ton. With his daughter, he called at the
home of Miss Griffin, and after Miss
Morton had sufficiently described the
pearls. the string was turned over to
her.
So elated was Miss Morton at the re-
turn that she offered Miss Griffin a large
sum OF money. It was declined
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Entertainments.

Prominent among the receptions of the
past week was that given by the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union to
the national president. Mrs. L. NJ. -.
Stevens and Miss Anna Gordon, vice
president of the national organization
The parlors of the w. G. #. Z, build
ing, $40 Sixth street northwest. were
beautifully decorated for the occagien.
The color scheme was pink ana white.
The roses used IN the decorations were
later placed upon the statue OF FRANCES
e Willard in the National Capitol The
guests were presented by Mrs. c. E.
Emig. president of Central .'Y."
The receiving line consisted of Mrs.
Stevens, Miss Gordon, Mrs. Margaret
Dye Ellis, national superintendent of
legislation, with the officers aaa super-
inteudent of the local department as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Clinton Smith. president; Mrs. W.
E. De Riemer. Mrs. Emma Sanford
Shelton. Mrs. Charles P. Grandfield.
Mrs. Jennie w. Robinson, president OF
the board of trustees: Mfs. Alfred
Wood, Mrs. Sarah Denham, Mrs. Nellie
Bradley, Mrs. Hannah Crosby Mrs. NJ.
G. Copeland, Mrs. Helen Groo, Mrs. NJ.
NJ *. White Mrs. Emma F.. Randolph
Mrs. Mary Drown Pickens. Mrs. j. c.
Fernald, Mrs e. H. Henry, Mrs. A. G.
Giles, Mrs. Ruth NJ G. Pealer, Mrs E.
:. Westcott, Miss Susan Pollock, Mrs
+. H. Catching. Mrs. M. j. Hull. Mrs
. Il tridley, Mrs. T. n. Cusick, Mrs
sidney Phillips, Mrs w. H. Howard.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Hull was in charge of the
tea room Assisting her were Mrs. Phil
ups Mrs Sol Carr. Miss Irene Umberg-
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
HID GIRLS IN CLOSETS TO
DODGE FACTORY INSPECTOR

HAZLETCE, Pa. Feb. IA game OF
hide and seek was induiged in here by
Factory Inspector Charles j. Delaney,
Of Philadelphia, at one Of the local fac
tories. IN which he had been informed
that children under the legal age were
employed.
AS Delaney entered the factory. he
saw 81 suspicious movement toward the
rear door by several of the smaller OPP
eratCrs 5
The Inspector made an investigation.
and found that the children We're being
smuge led Cut so that he could not asceT-
tain their ages
His suspicious aroused. he threw open
the door of q closet, and discovered hid
den therein six small girls. All these
children were below the age limit.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
RICH FATHER MAKES SON
AND WIFE LIVE ON SO WEEK

EASTON. Pa, Feb 17--Frederick D
Jones. eighteen years Of age, son OF
Cyrus d. Jones. a millionaire Of Scran-
ton. who was ciandestiuely welded De
cember last to Miss Miriam irish, of
Lake Iriel. has been told by his father
that he and his young WIFE Will have
te live on his salary OF IS a week for
two years. at the expiration Of which
tirne If they are not in debt. the son is
TO receive s.. 900 and a partnership in
terest in the parents tea business.
Jones has taken up q residence here
ard will try 20 carry out the condi-
tf0ns.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
CALLED BY OCCULT POWER
FATHER COMES AS SON DIES

PANA. III, Feb. I7-Havfng a pre-
moniuon that he was needed in Pana.
G. Y Penwel1 of Chicago. arrived here
Just few minutes before his son. &
Tut Penwell, secretary of the PenWeu
Coal Company, was killed by a iocomo-
tive.
The young Mr.. Penwell was one of the
best-known coal mine operators in the
State and Interested in various other
was n Mason. &c .shrdiucmf wyuu
business enterprises of magnitude
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
FAIR ONE WEEK OLD
Proceeds Have Been Satisfactory and COMMITTEES Are
Well Satisfied With Resuts-Pleasing Program for
Coming Week-Baby Show Scheduled.

The first week of the knights of Co.
lumbus fair closed last evening with
Washington Council as hosts and the
members OF the Protective and Benevo-
lent Order of Eiks as guests The at
tendance was large and the ladies I'm
charge of the booths reported A big
volume Of business
The Weeks Program
On Monday night Washington Council.
the first and largest council I'm the Dis
trict, will be in charge. Tuesday night
has been assigned to Keane Council,
which numbers in it's membership many
of the leading Catholics of Georgetown.
Carroll Council will be Ia evidence on
Wednesday night This is the second
council in the District in membership,
many of wls8m are residents of Capitol
Hill. Thursday night will be in charge
of Spalding Council. many of whose
active workers reside in South Wash
Ington. The baby council of the city,
Potomac, will take care of Friday night.
The Knockers will be in charge on
Saturday night.
Orphans Will Be Entertained.
Arrangements have been made by
the knights 70 entertain the inmates
of the various Protestant and Non-sec-
tartan orraan asyIuns on Monday af-
ternoon, and on "Wednesday afternoon
the boys and girls of the Catholic asy-
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
The southern's Palm Limited

To Florida also Aiken and Augusta
leaves Washington daily, except Sunday,
Goo D. m. Electric lighted throughout
Other high-class trains to Florida and all
other resorts for winter outings. l. s.
Brown. G. A. Southern Railway, 7e5 18th
ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

lums will be entertained The following
members and ladies are in charge Of
this work: Messrs. Aloysius G JOY,
Robert f. Doyle. Thomas b. Nolans
Thomas X. Gaiiaher, and Joseph B.
Fitzpatrick, and Megdames John 3.
Galloway. a j Galeski. Nj. Gillen, p.
A. TaItavuil. and Miss Nellie Sullivan
Baby Show Scheduled.
On the afternoon of washington's
Birthday there viii be children's
matinee. the leading feature of which
Will be baby show. The Knights of
St Jch nm viii be the guests OF the On
der next Tuesday night; the order OF
Eagles on Friday night. and on Satur-
day night the members of the Order Of
Maceabees will attend the fair. On
Monday night. February %. there will
be a:t auction of articles undisposed Of
conducted by Adam A. Weschler, and
the fair viii close on Tuesday night,
February y. with a ball under the
auspices OF the Knockers Club
The public VIII be given its first ops
portunity to see the members of the
Fourth Degree Assemblies in me re<
gala of the degree during this week.
Keane Assembly viii attend in a
DOGS 1utSudS nf5nts AtA0 CpdEl4ilE <AS~
sembiy Thursday night
Sale Of Valuable Articles. :
There are many articles of value that
will be disposed Of during the week.
among them being a set of furniture,
a grand piano. china closet, sectional
bookcase, rubber-tired trap. gas ranges
oil paintings cheVal mirror, and a. set
OF Mexican hand-dFawn work. Unusual
interest is being manifested in the con-
test for the set Of gold vestments, the
work of the convent of the Perpetual
Alteration. of this city. The works OF
President Roosevelt and Cardinal Glib
bons, with their autograph signatures
in each volume, attract considerable. at
tention.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Mrs. Ward A. Fitzsimmons ana Mrs.
John NJ. Pistol will be at home inform
ally on Friday, February %, from 3
to s. at 35ZS Thirteenth street.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

the institution, were distributed among
the fortunate players; refreshments were
serS ed after the games.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
READY To BATTLE
EVILS Of DIVORCE
Convention Tomorrow Will
Plan Uniform Laws.
REED SM00T A DELEGATE
Mormon Named by Utah to Assist at
Conference-Governor Penny
packer Leading Spirit,

Delegates from forty-two States Will
meet in this city tomorrow to consider
the so-caIIed divorce evil. It VIII be one
of the most effective meetings. so Hs
promoters say, ever held TO consider this
subject. and already the vanguard Is
here laying the foundation for uniform
legislation in respect 10 divorce.
South Carolina Balks.
South Carolina is the only State that
has absolutely refused 10 send a dele
cation. Many of the other States have
designated their governors as members
OF the congress. Governor Pennypacker
of Pennsylvania, Will start the ball roll
ing by making the first speech. Tennes-
see has appointed sixteen delegates,
while Utah is sending Senator Reed
SmOot at the head OF its contingent. For
once he will h0bnob with the very peo-
pie who are fighting to oust him from
the Senate because his church sanctions
plural marriages. His attitude during
the convention will be watched closely.
Henry B. z. Macfarland. president of
the Board OF Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia, viii welcome the
convention, which Will meet on the
tenth floor of the New Willard After
the permanent organization, Governor
Pennypacker. of Pennsylvania. the State
largely responsible for the convention.
inasmuch as its Legislature first called
attention to the growing menace" will
explain the reasons for holding the con-
clave, and suggest plans of procedure.
In the afternoon. the delegates viii call
upon President Roosevelt. who spoke of
the divorce evil in his last message TO
Congress.
Church Men Will Report.
Later committee of the interehurch
congress on marriage and divorce. con
sistfng of Bishop William c. Doane. of
Albany; Dr. william II. Roberts. of
Philadelphia; John z. Parsons and
Francis Lynde Stetson, of New York,
and Judge William l. Lanning. of Tren-
ton. y. J.. viii report what IT has ac-
compHshed by its organization Dele
gates from the various States will be
asked TO report what progress has been
made against the "evil'' and there will
be a wide discussion OF causes and Teme-
dies
The delegates from the District OF Co.
lumbia-Frederick L. Siddons, r. Ross
Perry and Adds B. Browne-are work
ing with provisional committee on ar
rangements headed by William H.
Stake. of Pennsylvania. in preparation
for the congress.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Miss Oppie Price, of Middlesborough
Ky, is the guest of Miss Lucy Patton an
her residence, 450 NJ street northwest
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Walters, OF
Ishpeming, Mich. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas r. Harvey, OF Columbia
Heights.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Assisting Mrs. Oldberg were Mrs.
Washington Gardner, Mrs. W. K. Carr,
Mrs. Edward Lind Morse. Mrs. f. L.
Browne
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Mrs. Oldberg gave a musical tea. al
her studio in the Belasco yesterday af-
ternoon. During the afternoon about
$50 called. Miss Gardner and MIR. CIa-
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

At q meeting of the lady members and
friends OF the LangdOn Methodist Epis-
copal Church, held In the church last
"Wednesday afternoon, a mite society
as an auxiliary Of the Methodist Church
was organized. officers were elected
as follows: President, Mrs. Z. A. NJ
Lawson; vice president. Mrs. ]. L,
hause' secretary, Mrs. w. MattingIy:
treasurer, Mrs w. 3. Page. Meeting
win be held semi monthly.
fract1cal and encouraging suggestions
feiatIFe 10 the social as wen as financial
beneftS of the society to the church
were made by the Rev Mr.. TeaIev'
pastor of the church, and AIRS. Small
wood, Mrs Elliott, Mrs. Phelps. Mrs.
MlIkln, Mrs Lawson. Mrs Kaus4
Mrs. Mattingly. Mrs. Page. Mrs
l. II. Patterson, Mrs c. j, Sheriff
ana Mrs. W. A. Roberts
A. the next meeting arrangements
viii be made for an entertainment in tho
near future.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
POOR PITTSBURGH

In Pitts)uTg, where one cannot see
Farther than half a square.
The city'S morals seem to be
, As smoky as the air Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Mrs. Melville NJ. Moffett win not be
at home on Monday. February 10, but
will be at home on Monday, Febru-
ary 20, and March 5. and will have
with her Mrs. Watkins, of Springfield,
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Miss Irene Pole entertained the Trol-
ley Euchre Club at her home Saturday
night after the usual game of progress
sive euchre, opera tickets, being The first
prizes, were awsrded to Miss Pole and
Wells and Mr. Potter.
Those present We're the Misses /. Pole.
B. Stei1ie. NJ. Wells, j. Bessele.vre 4
Meyer. and l.. Galliher and Z. Potter.
w. kemper, j. Barker, s. Pole. r.
Krieter, H Hamilton. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Miss
Bessie Steinle.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

The friends of Rosa-Deans Barr were
entertained at a pink valentine party
Wednesday afternoon from ! to at the
residence of DR.. and Mrs Samuel d
Barr. I3 T street northeast
Little Rosa-Deans, attired in pink
organdie, PLAYED the part of little
hostess to perfection Games were
played until shortly after ). when the
little ones marched to the dining room,
where refreshments were served
The table decorations were all in pink.
In the center of the table was a large
arrow pierced heart surrounded with
pink carnations. Suspended from the
pink bedecked chandelier was a large
heart from which dropped many smaller
ones.
The children each received little heart
shaped boxes of hon bons as favOrs-
After returning to the perlor the little
guests were further entertained with
grab bags. also OF pink.
Those present were Stanley Allen.
Harold SeyfTerth. Oscar Harris,
Leonard Chapman. Fred Sticle. Carlisle
Ramsey, and Mildred Davis. Pauline
Martin. Madeline Diers. Frances Fry.
Virginia Wallis, Margaret Roone. Mar
ian Lishear. and Virginia and Rosa
Deans Barr.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Society News of Week

CONTINUED from Second Page)
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Mrs. Charles r. Smith, of 6l3 o street
northwest, gave an enjoyable prog
ressiVe euchre Valentine night to about
twenty friends. The prize winners were
Mrs Victor II. Christed and Or. o, H.
Crumbe. Mrs. Emma Demaray and
Charlie Goodchild: BOBBY. Mrs. o. f.
Crumbe and Mr. SolIer. Light refresh
n1ents were served, after which the
company enjoyed several vocal selec-
tions by Mrs. Fay Berry, Mrs. Eugene
p. O'Daniei and Charlie Goodchild.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Victor H Christed, DIR. and Mrs.
o. H. Crumb, Mr.. and Mrs Soller, Mr..
and Mrs. c. f. Small, Mrs. Franc
Cross, of Baltimore, Mrs. Fay Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Goodckfld and
Miss Goodchid, Mrs. Demaray, Arthur
Demaray, Charlie Norris, w. Alexan-
der, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene p.
O'Daniel.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Miss Rosie Shields. of 1881 Four-and-
a-half street southwest. entertained a
number of her friends last Wednesday
evening at a valentine party. There
were games and dancing. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs Shields. Mr.. and
Mrs Wege. Mr. and Mrs. W. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lightborn, Mrs. Bender.
Mrs r. Young, Mrs. Bendolf, Mrs.
GhandieE. Mrs. koehler, and Mrs
Hayes, Miss Annie Shields Miss Eva
Young, Miss Alberta Young Miss Julia
koehler, Miss Addie Ennis. Miss Lizzie
Ihomas, Miss Louise Beavers, Miss
Maggie Backhouse,- Miss Lena Back
house, Miss Theresa Doyle, Miss Lizzie
At~ell, Miss Ella Mason, Miss Aneta
Newman, Miss Ruth Newman, Miss
EDNA Clark. Miss Rosie Bush Miss
Elsie Bendolf, Miss Francis BendoIf.
Miss Ella Ryan, and Miss Helen Young
Peter Shields. Edward Shields, johnnie
shleids. Eddie koehler, George Koebler.
Harry k0ehier, Elmer Raymond FIovd
Young, George Lusby Willie Trigger.
Slaud Wylie, Mellard Lightborn. John
CIratnlick, George Thomas, Frank
Wlltett, Henry King, and George Wege
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

st. Valentines night was celebrated
at the home of Miss Lavenia Jewell POS
II street northwest, by the Temple Bap-
ttst intermediate Society. A valentine
box was the feature of the evening.
from which many of the young people
drew sentimental valentines The MEM
oeTs or the society present were Miss
Minnie Mullins, Miss Ollie Ward. Miss
Minnie Stevenson, Miss Della Stevenson
Miss Marion Bateman, Miss Ruth Sui
HYan. Mr.. Leonard and Norris Bowen.
of Clarendon, Va; Henry Horner.
Charlie Herner, Harry and George Sui
hvan, and Archie Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 4. Holler gave a
party at their residence, 619 L street
southeast, Friday evening. 1t was a
charming affair. The program was well
arranged by a committee consisting of
Mrs. Emma Grauthan, Mrs Lena Pal
mer, and Miss Lizzie Noonan
The guests declared 1t a success. and
il is understood that several similar en-
tertainments will follow
Those who attended were CIeaye
Smallwood, Miss Lillian Sieferth Harry
Ross, Mrs. Emma Grantham, DR. N W.
Valentine, Miss Mabel Lenan, Mr.. Cor
coran, Miss Ethel Tenan, Mr. Newton
Mrs. Z. Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. George {;
Holroyd, William McCaffery, Miss Lizzie
Noonan, H. a, Davis, Miss Lena Palmer
Mr. and Mrs Robert stack, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Norris, Mrs. Leman, Mra,
Sieferth. Mrs. Palers, Mrs. HoIroyti. Mrs.
Newman, ana Mrs. Cess.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Mrs W. Scott Smith and the Misses
Scott Smith. of go T street northwest.
will be at home Friday, February g.
from to s. They will be assisted by
Mrs. Clarence 3. Rheem. Mrs. Frank
Server. OF PHILADELPHIA; Miss Helen
Davis. of Sunbury, Pa; Mrs, Friebus.
Miss Fitzpatrick. and Miss Gardner
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

A largely attended tea was given on
Thursday last by Mrs. F. II. Newell,
wife of the chief engineer OF the Recla-
nation Service. Her assistants were
Mrs. Grunsky- Mrs. Ganllett. Mrs. Oar
ton Mrs. Leighton. and Miss Fitch.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

The Columbia Heights Art Club met
at the home of Mrs McCreery on Thurs
day, February Is. Mrs. Emerson was
chairman of the day. The first paper on
the program, Art of North Pacif1c III
dians. written by Mrs. Edith Mccoy
was read by Miss Mary Barlow. Miss
Bennett spoke of the similarity of all
Indian bead and basket work The his
tcTical paper of the day, on Charles
/, was presented by Mrs. McNabb.
Mrs. Nelson exhibited several Indian
curiOsities- The club will meet Febru-
airy z at the home of Mrs. McNabb.
Last Wednesday evening the social
club of St. BaTnabas Episcopal Mission,
Of LangdOH, met at the home of David
J. Roberts ''Osage Lodge" corner of
Franklin and Twenty-second streets,
LangdOn. In connection with the social
feature there were vocal and instrlsmen-
tai selections by Nelson p. E1oyer.
Joseph Dries, Miss Maria Z. Roberts,
and Miss Eta Page.
Among those In attendance were the
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Falls Mr. and Mrs.
D j. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bond
Mr.. and Mrs Pain, Mrs. Hitz, Mrs.
Heass. Misses Mona Roberts. u. Grimes.
Nellie Featberstone, Eta Page, Dorothy
Featherstone, and John EFobgOod, John
Watson, 1T., and s. Willis.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

er, Miss Eta jackson. Miss Flora Hull
and Miss Helen Grandfield.
Among the guests were Ex-Gover-
nor 2erham and Miss Perham of
Maine. Mr.. Nevins of Texas. Mr. and
Mrs. James l.. Ewin. Miss Lincoln
Dixon of Indiana. Mrs. Emma Lattf-
more, Mrs. Llewellyn Powers of Maine,
Don p. Blaine. Mrs. Don p. Blaine,
general secretary of the 'Y" branch
Miss Jennie Bates, Mr. Metcalf of the
Christian Endeayor Society, Mrs. Met
calf. Miss Flood. Miss Allen. Mrs.
Haihes, Miss Mamie Haines, Miss
Clara Bacon, Mrs. Stafford, Miss Muir
ply, president OF Francis Smith "Y, -
Mrs. and Miss McAllister, the Misses
Jackson, Miss Williams, vice president
Eastern ''Y," Mrs. a c. Giles, president
Anna Gordon "Y," Miss Beale, presi-
dent Bloomingdale 'Y," Mrs. Sol, Miss
Irene Umberger, president Georgetown
'Y,' Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Mcintosh, Miss
Wade, Miss Mcintyre, Misses Dyer.
Miss WaddeH. Miss Stoneberger. Mr..
Donaldson, Miss Donaldson, Mr.. Haley,
Hr. Stoneberger, Miss Chenowith, Miss
Hunter. Misses Kephart, Misses Her
Gus. Mr.. Milliken of Maine, Miss Cook.
Miss White. OF Indiana Mrs. Wilbur F.
day school work, Mrs. Pettus, a former
missionary at Ellis Island, n. Y, Mrs.
Belva A. Lockwood, Mrs. Fish, Mrs.
Abbott, Mrs. Bortie, Mrs. Margaret
Cameron, Miss coruelia l.. Lloyd, Miss
IdR Hinnan OF Iowa, Mrs. Shaw. Mr..
Fefnald OF Maine Mrs. TingIey, Mrs.
Stuart, Mrs, Umherser of Virginia,
Mrs. Mclean of California, Mr.. Ellis of
Maine. DR.. and Mrs Culbertson
Clayton E. Emig Jesse Robinson
Rev. John NJ. Simpson, Mrs Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Shoemaker, DR.. and
Mrs. La Fetra. DT. AFbeiie. Mr. and
Mrs. HOyt Holton, Mrs. HOlton, Miss
Henry, Miss Smith, DR.. and Mrs. Mertz.
Mrs. Amy Weech, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant
Of Boston, Mr.. Faulkner, Miss Hunter
Mrs. Perkins. Mrs. Warn, Miss Warn.
DIR. Hellor, MIR and Mrs. Randolph.
Mrs. Ten Eyck. DIR. and Mrs Charles
Mostyn Owen of Salt Lake City,
Alfred Wood. Mrs. Drown OF Vermont,
Mrs, Della Winbigler, Mrs Spencer,
Mr.. Sweet OF Indian Territory, Mr. de
Rtemer, Mrs Jennie Eiker, Rev. Mr.
Blackemore, Mr. Gather, Mr. Conner
Judge and Mrs. A s. Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Calvert, and Gran
Vile Fernald.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Greenberg, of
Baltimore, have returned to their home
after being the guests of Mr.. and Miss
Krauskoff, of Westminster street
Mrs. John c. Fremont was hostess at
a charming tea yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

| The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Eighth
Street Temple viii hold their social
| hour in the vestry rooms of the Temple
| tomorrow afternoon. when they viii sew
| for the Associated Charities. and after
ward serve cofree and cake.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac L. BIout have re-
tcrned from a trip 10 Atlantic City.