davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-10
FOR DINNER

soup-cFeam OF tomato.
Roast lamb, Mint sauce.
Green peas. Mashed potatoes,
Lettuce salad. salter waters.
Plumb pudding. Foam sauce.
Fruit. Nuts. Coffee.
Plum Pudding Stir one cup rails.
ins into two cups Aliens BostOn
Brown Bread Flour, and one-half
cup New Orleans molasses. one eu9
sweet milk, one egg. one teaspoonfui
cloves and oDe-half nutmeg grated.
Steam two hours.
Foam sauee-Directions IN every
package OF Aliens Boston brown
bread Flour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-10
LMUSEMENTS

Grand Opera House Dates.
Friday, Dec. 13.-U. OF o. Glee
Vi Mandolin Club.
Saturday, Dec. 14-"The Lion
NJ the Mouse"
The Naudete.
Moving pictures and illustrated
|ngs every afternoon and evening,
|cept Sunday and Monday after
tons.
Kllnger Grand.
'ENestwood Stock Company-To-
Mo, Jack O'Diamonds."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-10
MENU
FOR BREAKFAST

Grape fruit.
Parsley omelet. Baked Potatoes.
Hot cakes, Maple syrup.
Coffee
Hot Cakes-Use Aliens Self-rlsing
Pancake Flour, mixed with water or
milk. Full directions In every pack
age.
FOR LUNCHEON
scalloped onions.
Cucumber salad.
Brown Bread sanwlches, Cookies.
Berries and cream,
Tea.
sandwiehes-Boston Brown Bread
SLICED thin and spread with butter
Make brown bread from Aliens hos
ton Brown Bread Flour. Directions
in every package.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-10
Progressive Woman.

snigleton-YOu wife seem to be
an up-tO-date woman.
Wedderly-Huh! She's away
ahead OF the date. Why, she has
lot OF trouble borrowed for next
ear.-Exchange
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-10
OUR DELIVERY SERVICE

Is as prompt as our groceries ara
good and that Il saying much. We
shall be glad 20 make delivery 20
you whether your order be small OF
large. II you need anything In :
hurry don't hesitate to let Us know
and Wen send the groceries. They'll
be Just as good as II you selected
them In person. too. We handle only
standard qualities so there will be
no danger OF your getting Inferior
groceries no matter how you order.
A. A. ENGLEBART,
18th 81. Phone i22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-10
Not to BE Fooled.

"what Is dis etiquette, Blll?"
"Why, II teaches youse how to
eat, an all like dat"
"G'wanl Everybuddy knows how
10 eat. People is born dat way
Kansas City Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-10
A Needed Operation .

Surgeons in New York recently
operated on a patient and removed
six internal organs.
81 wish they'd operate On our Nat
and remove a few pianos and a phon-
ograph. .-Houston Post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-10
UngrammaticaI Justice.

Prisoaer at the bar" said tho
Rglstrate, for the crime OF over
eeding yon will pay a fine of $40
be took to jail for ten days"
THAT not a correct sentence"
frmured the prisoner.-Philadel-
"a Ledger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-10
The Sailor,s Choice.

phe-Which would you rather 90
ionight, Jack-the concert or the
nperance meeting?
faek-Well. that's a feeble choice
a sailor--a squall or a water
PoI-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-10

tou grow strong, blood pure
YVES steady, cheeks red and rosy
are we'll and happy again after
tng HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Give II a trial. 35 cents. Tea
tablets. For sale az DR.. Stones
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-08
The Drama in New York
~JoHN the BAPTIST AND ga
LONE" "'
By VALERIE BELL.

The Sothern-Narlowe production OF
8udermann's gloomy drama. John the
Baptist" reacEss New York almost Co
incident with the presentation OF the
musical setting Of Oscar Wilde's piece
ba tho same subject at the Metropoli-
ban opera house. and Salome II the
theme Of the hour. The Sudermann
drama In i've acts and prologue can
hardly be regarded ~ vital addition
TO dramatic art. To the reader It
Affords q certain amount Of interest In
the original. but the translation made
by one, Mary Harmed, according to
the piaybills), b sadly inadequate.
Feeling for the beauty Of language the
translator has none. Sense Of rhythm
she also lacks. and the words and
phrases put into the mouths of many
OF the characters are sadly at war
with the surroundings. 30 painfully
modern are they In contradiction to
the slow and solemn march of the
texts from Holy Writ. with which the
drama is beautifully besprinkled. Al
though Sothern takes the title role
Il is really Miss Marlowe. as Salome.
who dominates the piece. The cast is
unusually long, and there are many
actors ON the bill to whom Is assigned
but single line or two. and who ap-
parently. have no influence on the de-
nouement Of the drama. The charac-
ter Of John Is visionary, weak, vacil-
lating and pessimistic. Mr.. Sothern
presents him In subdued tone Of
color throughout, save only In the
scene where he curses Kerodias and
warns her OF her doom. Then the
real art of the man shines forth for a
almost immediate eclipse. IT'S a
drama Of the soul. this play of gu
dermann's, and Sothern Is essentially
4 player Of action; and yet he conveys
subsly, but yet forcibly. the soul strug-
gle Of the forerunner, the man whose
life work is but to prepare the way
for one greater than he. OF Miss
Marlowe's Salome there is much to
say. In spite Of her own and fully
apparent maturity. she nevertheless
invests the role with an amount Of
girlishness that Is Mt times almost
convincing. But in her passion for
John there is far more of the lure Of
the finished courtesen' than Of the Inn
FASHIONED appeal Of virgin girlhood. 30
also II 1t In her scenes with Herod,
whom she succeeds both in Turing and
In waSding of In manner that would
not cast discredit on her more expe-
rienced mother. Herodias. That she
is the temptress of the flesh is made
evident In her every movement. from
her frst entrance to the last curtain.
The scenes with her mother leave the
Impression of . girl who knows far
more than she wo1ld be willing to ad.
NIT. But the great scene. the one to
which the whele play leads up to, il
that In which she dances before
Herod. 1t. IL the Dance Of the Seven
Wells, executed before Herod, vitelltus,
the legate OF Syria. and other guests
of honor. To Herodias belongs the
ldsa Of the dance. and she. knowing
Of Herod's guilty passion for her
daughter. plans to rid herself Of the
man who has boldly denounced her to
her face, and inlaned the popalaes
against her. By demanding his eject
10 - he gueraon Of 10 dsAce. Tic
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-08
CONGRESS- Gaze


o starting ynchng
decided
hereafter I'VE habit
permitted at the capitol
viii vi men md 1t is true"
eating there when that
the
there would have something
doing"
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-08
FROG INDUSTRY FAILS

what kind Lamb
only Frenhmen insisted
and I'm
I'VE Mexico"
But heard Of a Indian eating them"
ando
vot
"well wouldn't tell )" scottned OF Texas interrupted
majority With Lamb
This Charles
regular appropriation
Friends the provision inserted the
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-08

society," OF
President Roosevelt had to
takes
commission Chairman shons
the civil service
and secretary Of the Smithsonian
cabinet the diplomatic the
DELEGATES and commission
srsan officers of the District Of Columbia
down the list that the
several
with Washington social CODE
This is . o Warrington society
Shonts social who ad
"ocal rank" Calls
declined would
the hand calls made and invita-
further the social status OF the
man Of commission and his family.
o developins resulted the resignation
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-08

Frogs are responsible for the abolition Of one
of the great agricultural department bureaus
which spends annually about $50 900.
This Is the biological survey. When the item
reached in the agricultural appropriation bill
the committee wanted to know exactly what the
biological survey was.
at is now engaged in establishing . new In
dustry," = member Of the committee answered
what Is this new industry that has been going
on at $4,000 year," Representative Lamb Of
virginia asked.
ut is studying zones in which frogs are the
most prolific. In what kind Of water they prefer
to live. and how they can be raised" Representa-
tive Brooks told him.
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-08

Just now Senator Joseph Benson Foraker Of
Ohio ID one Of the most prominent public men
standing in the national limelght Two causes
one carefully planned, the other accidental-brns
Foraker we'll into the proem Of the political story
Of the country.
First he Is 4 candidate for the Republican
nomination for president in 1908; second. he Is
the self-avowed antagnost Of the present incum
bent Of the White House and all his works.
In both these situations Foraker stands out
primarily as fighter. And as fighter the char
acteristics Of the man and the methods OF the
man appeal to all dabblers in the picturesque
chronology Of the day.
Foraker is one Of the men in the senate who
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-08
MEoRoEs ARE eERvep I'M REsTAURANr OF HOUSE

southerners are indignant because the other
Day for the hrst time in the memory Of members
Of congress negroes have been served at the
house Of representatives restaurant
While several southern men were dining, IN
the portion reserved for members and their guests.
. negro accompanied by q white woman entered,
took seats at an adjoining table and ordered food
a. cody ~ though they had no idea Of the prece-
dents they were smashing
The negro walters served them with afacrity.
Adamson, Of Georgia; Randell, Of Louisiana: Tay-
lor Of Alabama. and few other southerners were
dining In the same room.
Representative Weeks. of Massachusetts. and
Gardner. Of Michigan. at adjoining table, waited
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-08
At the Nations Capital


WASHINGTON. - "Onicial etiquette" and
snobbishness in capital society. Of which his wife
and daughters. Theodore and Marguerite were
Victims IL declared. to be the real cause Of Theo-
dore p. Shonts resignation from his $4,000 year
position ~ chairman Of tho Panama canal COM
mission.
It was natural for outsiders to suppose that
when Mr.. shonts came here from Chicago ~ chair
man Of the commission he would take high rank
In tho government and have . correspondinsly
high social status In the fabric Of Warrington.
Mr.. Shonts, who was president Of . railroad. did
not realise that the actual control over the dig
ging Of the canal had been oacially placed In tho
hands Of the secretary Of war. who was paid
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
Social Events
Of Past Week
In Alexandra

A pretty wedding. which took place
Thursday evening at O'Clock. in the
chapel Of the Theological Seminary,
Fairfax county, was that of Miss Anne
Robinson Hoxton and George Calvert
Stuart. of Cedar Grove. King George
county. Va. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Right Rev. A. NJ. Ran
dolph, Bishop Of Southern Virginia. a
relative Of the bride William ". Hox-
ton. eldest brother Of the bride. gave
her away. Mrs. Archibald R. Hoxton
was matron Of honor, and Miss Bertha
r. Hoxton was maid Of honor The
bridesmaids were Miss Resale Stuart
and Alice c. Davis. The groom was at
tened by his brother. Charles Calvert
Stuart. Lewellyn HoxIon, Douglass
Stuart. Angus Med. Crawford. John w
Daniels and Stuart Hunter We're ushers.
The bride was prettily attired in a
white crepe de chine. heavily trimmed
with old lace. and wore some beautiful
family jewels. She is the daughter OF
the late Colonel and Mrs. LeweIlyn H
Hoxton. and, Ike the groom, Is Of prom
inent colonial family
- The out-Of-town people who were pres
emit az the wedding were. Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard Carter, Of Baltimore: Mr.. and
Mrs. Leigh Reid Of New Hampshire:
Mrs. Edward o. Niver, OF Baltimore:
Charles and Rosalie Stuart. OF King
George county. Va: Stuart Hunter. OF
Cleveland, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs William
w. Hoxton. OF ST Louis, and III cir little
daughter, Addie, who. as a flower girl,
preceded the bride up the aisle; Col.
and Mrs. Arthur Herbert, Of Washing
ton; Mrs. r. NJ Dabney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hume. Mr.. and Mrs Whiting.
DR.. Louis Cavanaugh, Mrs. Samuel s.
Houston, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Julian T.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
Numerous Society Folk
Departing for Europe
In Search of Spring

Mills, now over eighty years Of age, has
recovered from his serious illness which
gave rise 10 so much anxiety to his
relatives and friends in February and
March, while Mrs. Jack Astor's sailing
shows in the same way that her moth
er-in-law, Mrs. William AEtOr. Is In
fairly good health. and that the reports
as 10 her being in a critical condition
have been, TO say the least. exagger-
ated
Many Changes at Newport.
Among the most notable changes at
Newport this summer will be the pos
session by Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Leeds,
Of Rough Point" which they pur-
chased last winter from the Frederick
". Vandsrbilts for half a million. Il
has been one Of the show places OF
Newport. but has been Writ ally closed
for the greater part Of d decade owing
to the fact that the climate OF Rhode
Island did not agree with Fred Van
derbilt, and that the property was too
expensive 20 find any one willing 10 rent
II. The Leedses are now in Europe.
At the time when they sailed. William
B. Leeds was very I'll, but news received
from abroad indicates that the rest and
change Of scene have so completely re-
stored him that he VIII be able to CO.
operate with his wife IN dispensing Law
ish hospitality in their new hor at
Newport.
Then there are the Jimmie Gerards,
who have leased Gull Rock from Mrs.
Victor Sorchan, who has always re-
fused until now 70 rent her beautiful
Continued On Seventh Page.)
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

New York, April %
F'urs and dainty spring nnery do not
as rule harmonic with one another.
And yet both have been in evidence dur
Ing this month Of April. so extraordi-
nary from a climatic point of view, with
piercing cold blasts of wind, and actual
~ snow and ice, alternating with warm
sunshine and even oppressive heat. the
chilly atmosphere, however. as a rule,
pred0minating. II IS not astonishing IN
der the circumstances that far larger
number OF the "4O0' than usual should
be seeking more propitious weather
abroad, and among those who have
sailed during the last few days have
been Mrs. John Jacob Astor and her
little girl, now about four years Of age;
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and Miss Jean
Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Oelrichs
and Miss Blanche Oelriehs.
D. O. Mills Much Better.
Mrs. Z. Reeve Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs
John lines Kane. Mr.. and Mrs. Court
landt Dixon Barnes. who were married
the other day: Arthur p. Randolph. son
OF the late Mrs, William c. Whitney
Schuyler Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs william
G. Rocker. Frederick Ga1latin, Mrs
William Alexander, Mrs. Ogden Mills
with her twin daughters; the duke OF
Newcastle and his niece. Miss Lister
Kaye. and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock.
with her son, Center Hitchcock. and
many others. all 90 this week
The departure Of Mrs. Reid. Of Miss
Jean Reid and OF Mrs. Ogden Mills with
her daughters. indicates better than
anything else that the venerable D. o.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

G. F. Barker. Graham Bell, Prof. Boes.
Prof. Cattall. Prof GoodaIe, Prof Web
ster' w. r. Thayer. Or. Harvey Cush-
ing' DR.. L. S. Barker. DR.. Hollander,
Prof. Baldwin, Prof Egan, Prof. Gallau-
Diet, Mr.. Justice Holmes. Herbert Put
nam, Mr.. Jameson, Mr.. Tittmann. Prof
Haupt. Prof. Reid. President Woodward,
Prof. Morley, Prof. Wright. DR.. ]. s.
Billings, Prof. Pupin, Prof. McAaster,
Commissioner mcfarland. Prof. STRAIT
ton, Prof w. L. Moore. Hannis Taylor.
John A. Kasson. Prof. Stone, Prof. c.
Able, the Chinese minister, and Prof.
Campbell.
Prof. Simon Newcomb enjoys the
honor of having been elected honorary
Fellow of the Physical Society of Lon
don. A notification to this effect was
forwarded to him early in the week in
an official parchment. The distinction
is all the more gratifying since the
number Of honorary members is limited
to twelve.
Miss Anna V. Jones on Thursday
evening entertained at her home, Sc r
street northwest. Euchre was the main
feature OF the evening, the first prize
for men going to Mr.. Campbell, and
first ladies' prize TO Miss GreeneweI.
The consolation prizes were won by
Elizabeth Branson and Clayton Beall
Edward Geno and Miss +. Branson
sang solos and Miss NJ. Branmon played
Supper was served. pink being the color
scheme of the dining room decorations.
The guests who enjoyed the evening
with their hostess were Misses Eliza
beth and Mae Branson. Era and Mabel
Branmon. Mary Healy. A. GTeenewen,
and Marguerite Feeny
Mr.. and Mrs. Herndon Morseli gave a
reception Wednesday evening in honor
of their guests-Mr. and Mrs. Myron W.
Whitney. and their daughter and grand
daughter, Mrs and Miss Hadsen. They
had a short program Of songs by the
great basso and Mr.. and Mrs Morsen,
who were all associated in the old Bos-
ton Ideal Opera Company In its best
days.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
Continued from Fourth Page

he marriage OF Miss Marcia Batter.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Butler, who with her mother has re-
Gently returned from Europe where they
spent the winter. 20 Edward Head Will
ta-e place May IA in the home OF the
brides parents. Only a small family
party and q few close personal friends
win be present. Mr.. and Mrs Butler
viii sail for Europe. May IS, I'VE days
after their daughters wedding, Tor an
indefinite stay abroad.
Miss Louise Frances Bartlett and john
Francis, tr., will be married tomorrow
evening at O'Clock in ST Mark Epls-
copal Church by the rector, the Rev.
Dr. William Devries.
Miss Bartlett will be ATTENDED by her
sister. Miss Florence Bartlett, as maid
of honor and the four bridesmaids will
be Miss Louise bennington, Miss Bessie
Bonney. Miss jeanette Medford and
DR.. Clarissa Tufts.
Frederick w. Steckman VIII act as
best man for Mr.. Francis and the ush-
ers will be Alex YZanaga. Harold II.
Martin. James G. ShibIe.-. and William
H Mitchell
After the ceremony at the church there
will be a Teceptlon@1or the bridal party
and intimate friends In the home OF
the brides parents, S24 Maryland avenue
northeast
DR.. Clarissa Tufts entertained the en-
tire bridal party Wednesday evening IN
her apartments in the Columbia.
Miss Catherine D. Merry. youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. z. r Merry.
and Harry f. Cunningham were married
Tuesday evening in the home OF the
brides parents, Peach Grove" near
Falls Church. Va
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. r A Davidson, D. D, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church Of rams
Church, assisted by the Rev. J. J. Har-
rison. Of Sag Harbor. n. Y. Only a small
family party and a few personal trends
were present.
Miss Merry and Mr.. Cunningham were
fellow-student Of the Mckinley Manual
Training School. graduating from there
in 1905. and their marriage was the eul-
mination Of a romance which had its in
ceptiOn then.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

Hattie Douglass, Mary Hoon. Of Semi
nary Hill; Mamie and Bessie Jones,
Messrs. Keith Norton. Harvey Carter
Beverley. Edmund Hunter, Marshall
Jones. Stuart Hunter, Ashby R0weII,
Louis Machen. David Chalmers, Alex
ander startton, Dick Chichester, and
William Brooks.
Miss Ruth Bryant spent a few days
In Annapolis.
Miss Constance Bush was hostess We'd
nesday night at a card party given in
honor OF Mrs. Baker. Of WinchesteE.
who is visiting Miss Mary Carlln. ThOso
invited to meet Mrs. Baker were Mrs.
Carroll Ashby, Miss Helen Cummings,
Mrs. Frank Harper, Mrs. Adamson,
Mrs A D. BrOckett, Mrs. John Lead
beater, Miss Mamie Graham, Miss Lucy
Russell, Of Winchester; Miss Lily Mar
bury, and Miss Rose Mcdonald, Mrs.
Baker and Miss Marbury were the prize
winners.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

20 Peter Vie1enburg, Of New York, Is
Of interest 10 Alexandrians as Miss
Baker has visited here and has many
friends in this city
Mrs. William Bruin has returned after
spending several weeks in Florida.
DR.. and Mrs Julian Miller and daugh-
ter are spending several weeks at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ramsey.
DR.. and Mrs. Loui, 8 Green are visit
ing at Pagebrook. Wildwood, Va.
Miss Eliza Uhler is the guest Of Miss
Mary Bentley in Sandy Springs. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Marion Knox left
Wednesday for Atlanta, Ca, where Mr.
Knox has secured a position.
The Thursday Club was entertained
last week at the home Of Mrs. William
,. Smoot. Mrs. James Reid won the
prize Other members present were Mrs
Henry F. Robertson. Mrs. George Uhler,
Mrs. Arthur snoWden, Mrs. William J.
Boothe, II. Others present were Mrs.
Samuel Brent and her guest, Miss
Thompson, OF Client, and Miss Carrie
Hunter, Of Richmond
Miss Hattie Douglass and Miss Marion
Bryant left Saturday 10 attend a dance
in Annapolis. While there they will be
the guests Of Miss Marguerite Ames.
Miss Arnie W. AnsIey Is visiting
friends In New York.
Miss Carrie Hunter. OF Richmond, Is
tie guest OF Mrs. Lawrence Washington.
Mrs. Edward Green, Of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. who has been visiting her moth
er-in-law. has returned
Miss Lizzie Fair. OF Warrenton, spent
few days in this city.
Miss Lila Willis is the guest OF Law
renee Washington.
Charles Crawford. OF the University
Of Virginia, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his parents on Seminary HILL
A meeting Of the Junior Daughters Of
the Confederacy was held Thursday
afternoon at r. z. Lee Camp Hall.
Miss Miriam Lee Early. Of PhiladeI-
phia. one OF the most gifted eIocution-
lists before the public, VIII deliver a
lecture on Tuesday night at the Christ
Church Parish Hall FOR the benefit Of
the Children's Home Miss Early VIII
be the guest OF Mrs. Kate Waller Bar
rett, who has invited a number OF peo-
pie to meet Miss Early after the re-
cital
Stuart Hunter. OF Cleveland. is in
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

The wedding OF Miss Maud Downhaun,
only daughter Of eX-Mayor Downham.
ana Benjamin McKneW Aicheson, took
place HI the home OF the brides father
Wednesday night in the presence Of a
large assemblage OF people. Miss Eliza
beth Simpson. Of Dover. y. J., was the
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

The Misses Anderson entertained Fri
Gay night in honor OF their guests, Miss
Charlotte England and Miss Bernice
Berens Those invited 10 meet Miss
England and Miss Berens were Misses
Edith Ramsey and her guest, Mary Pat
tison. of Baltimore; Elizabeth Herbert.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
Dinners and LunCheons

Phra Ratanaypi. the siamese charge
daffaires, was host yesterday evening at
dinner in the Chevy Chase Club, having
as his guests Prof and Mrs. Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britton. Mr.. and Mrs oil
plant. Miss Reed Mr., LOTUS. first sec
rotary of the Siamese legation, Mr..
Reed. Mai Cheun OF the Siamese lega-
ton, and Mai TER, also of the Siamese
legation.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Watson. of TIE
British embassy staff, entertained at
dinner last night complimentary to Mrs.
Grant Watson's brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Low, OF Brooklyn.
Covers were laid for eight.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley viii be
among the dinner hosts tonight.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

General and Mrs. Darlington will en-
ing.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

brides only attendant. DIR. William M.
Smith was the groom's best man. The
couple left for a Northern tour.
The Seventeenth Virginia Chapter, A.
d. c., held meeting at the Lee Camp
Hall "Wednesday. The following off,
GERS were electeI; President. Mrs. l. L.
Simpson; first vice president, Mrs. VIII
liam Ogden; second vice president, Mrs.
c. NJ Shepardson; secretary, Mrs.
George f. Warfeld; corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs Walter McCaffrey, treas
urer, Miss Loula SmOot: historian Mrs.
Pauline Jones' registrar, Miss Bessie
Green
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

Major and Mrs. lands were hosts
last night at a dinner. followed by a
reception in their apartment in the
Marlborough.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

Mrs Nicholas Fish entertained a
company Of sixteen last night at din
ner in her home on \ street.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

Lieut. Charles B. Elliot, Is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

Taylor Burke and Arthur Bryant are
in Pennsylvania, on a fishing expedition
for a week