davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-31
OBITUARY.


Mrs. Cornelia Thornton Franck, VILE
of Mr. Andrew J. Franck. died yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock. Besides
her husband. she leaves four children
The funeral will be held from the resi-.
dence. in Henrico county, at 4;30 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Joseph Hutchinson.
Mr.. Joseph Hutchinson died at his
residence. No. 220 South Harrison
street, in the eighty first year of his
age. The funeral will be conducted
at the grave. in the family burying'
ground. Henrico county.
Joseph Mckenzie.
SALISBURY, n. c.. May 30.-ar. Jo-
seph Mckenzie. aged thirty-four years
a well-known young man in Salisbury
and Rowan county. died at Scotland
near Norfolk yesterday, and his re-
mains were brought to this city to-
day for interment. He was wide
ly known and prominently connected
here. where he was reared. He leaves
a widow and four sisters besides scores
of more distant relatives. He had
been critically i'll for two months.
Theodore Jones'.
FREDERICKSBURG VA, May 3d.
Theodore Jones, n well-known Confed
crate veteran of Caroline county, Il
dead, after brief illness. aged sixty
five years. He is survived by his wife
and five children.
Jordan Webb.
GLADESBoRo. Va, May so.-Mr
Jordan Webb, a respected citizen, liv.
ing near this place. died yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-31
RECORD
AT LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE. KY, May sO.-Track
records were again broken at Churchill
Downs to-day. The third, n purse af-
fair at mile and quarter. called the
Preliminary Derby. was won by Light
Wool. who lowered the track record OF
l:64. a full second
First race-four and g. half fur
longs-Synchroniz 6 to ~ first, Or
lando Go to y second. Lady's Man as
to ~ third. Time, :54 ass
Second race--five furlongs, selling
Moonlight Murphy CSC to y first, Lit
tie George GO to % second, Etrena C.
to y third. Time. 1:0l.
Third rhce--mile and quarter
Light Wool Is to ~ first, Bottles eco
i to ~ and Miss Alert Q2 to y ran dead
heat for second. Time, l:53.
Fourth receive furlongs. selling
Naughty Ga to ~ first, Vohoome Il5
to y second, Beatrice *, co to 81 third.
Fifth receive furlongs-R e.
Ram e. to y first, Mackerel Ct to ~
second May Jane (2o to y third. Time
1900.
sixth race-mile. selling-Red Wood
H. C to y first. Demo 60 to ~ So
cond. Warner Griswold e to 81 third
Time 1:4S2-5.
schreck Beats Hart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-31
IN MEMoRIAM.

Dearest husband, thou hast left us;
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But tits God who has bereft US;
He can all of our sorrows heal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-31

spend his time in protecting the masses
from the greed of corporations of to-
day"
Mr.. Bryan expressed his appreciation
OF the kind things that had been SAID
about him in his introduction, ana
said he was proud to be the son of a
Virginian.
~ know there Is no distinction" he
said, equal to being son of Nir-
ginia. but grandson comes next to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-31
VIRGINIA LOSES HORNS.

Mississippi Division. T. +. a., Wins the
Coveted Prize.
The result of the contest between the
r. P. a. on States for the Texas horns has
been announced. and Mississippi! won the
honor. Mississippi Is one of the smallest
divisions in the association. Her percentage
pf gain was So per cent Virginia was sec
ond with gain of 1850 with Pennsylvania
third with 34.0s5 per cent. gain. Virginia's
numerical Increase is twice as large as the
membership of the banner State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-31

we miss you through. the long, weary
hours;
We miss you as others miss sunshine
and flowers.
Daytime or nighttime, wherever We
Dearest papa, we miss you so.
BY His WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-31

IContInued from Fist PageD
ownership OF railroads. but said tina
after all he wondered IL more was no
to be gained for the people by discuss
ing and fighting the coroprations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-31

Sixth race-one mile-Dolly Spank
err q to 81 first. Tommy Waddell 20
to y second Zethus (12 to ~ third.
Time. 1882.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Coaching Discouraged.

For the first time since we have been
having spring meetings In the suburbs
Of New York. there viii be no public
coaches running between the city and
the track The chief reason for this ia
the fact that Alfred Vanderbilt has sent
his coaches and horses TO England for
the international Horse Show at the
Olympia next month. he having been
the moving spirit IN this road coaching
enterprise. II is possible that even had
there been no show in England he
would stil have RETAINED from running
his coaches between the Holland House
and Belmont Park on race days. For he
has been thoroughly discouraged by the
Discrimination manifested. not alone by
the public. but even by his friends 20
patronize his coaches. Last spring they
made trips on several occasions without
a single passenger, the long distance,
the bad roads. the difficulty Of getting
across the river on the ferry, and the
danger of getting hurt by the stones
and missiles flung by men and boys in
the slums which have to be traversed
20 reach the river, being enough 70 de-
ter even the most enthusiastic on the
subject OF coaching.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Coaching Parade.

Then on Saturday we shall have the
coaching parade, which viii be char
acterized by departure from the usual
program. Thus it VIII take place in the
morning Instead OF In the afternoon.
and the members will entertain their
guests at the Clarerlont. instead of at
the Metropolitan Club. There will prob
ably be dozen coaches in lire. and
among those who are expected TO take
part in the meet are G. G. Haven. IT.;
Harry Payne Whitney. Robert Gerry.
and Alfred Vanderbilt; Seymour lie
Grand Cromwell, +. Victor LOew.
George b Read. and Reginald Wander
bilt- II will be the twenty-seventh an
nual parade Of the club. the first one
having taken place in 1876.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Leopold Of Saxe-Coburq.

Among the most notable foreigners
present at the opening will be Prince
Leopold Of Sake oburg. who has been
in town about ten days past and much
entertained in a quiet way. receiving
cards from most OF the leading clubs
He is the only grandson OF the King Of
the Belgians. a great-grandson Of old
King Louis Philippe of France. Young
Prince Leopold is a tall. rather heavily
built young man, born and bred in
Austria. and holds a commission as cap
tain in an Austrian Hussar regiment
He is. Of course, closely related to the
reigning houses Of England. OF Prussia,
of HapsburB, and OF Bourbon. and on
the death of his father viii be enor-
mOusly rich
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
CONTINUED from Fourth Page)

one of the social leaders of the Pacific
coast. and during her stay there met
Senator Lukens.
Miss Mullan has recently returned
from another trip to California, bringing
with her several thousand dollars col
lected on her fathers claim, and the
announcement of her engagement.
Two OF three years ago, Miss Mullan
and her sister, Miss May Mulian.
startled Washington society. of which
they have been members ever since their
girlhood, by opening a laundry on Con-
necticut avenue, a few blocks below their
home in the same fashionable thorough
fare. Their friends, when they had
gotten their breaths. proceeded to take
the matter as a huge joke, and duizzed
tho young women on their enterprise
asking them when they met, for In
stance. how they could leave tho tubs
etc. But the Misses Aullan stuck 20 it,
and the business throve, and is now
most successful, bringing in a consider
able profit beyond the living il has
given the family, while the older sister
was trying to put through the fathers
claim.
Miss May SIullan is now abroad, hav-
ing gone to Italy to meet her relative,
Mrs. Henley Smith, whose husband re-
Gently died there. On account OF this
recent death in the family the wedding.
which viii take place early this summer.
VIII be extremely quiet and informal.
Mr.. Lukens comes CT a Philadelphia
family, but spent most OF his boyhood in
Australia. Going = Oakland, Cal, he
entered tho University OF California
from which hewas graduated, after which
he entered law. He is now 4 most sue
cessful lawyer and prominent q politics
having been a close personal friend OF
former Governor Perdee. He was seri-
ously injured in an automobile accident
last fal, and has just returned from
a trip 70 Japan, where he went TO re-
-cuperate.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
SOCIETY NEWS AND CHAT OF THE PAST WEEK OF THE CAPITAL

American Diplomacy" Mr.. Herndon's
guests were John Barrett. Miss Helen
Cummings. Miss Fanny Herbert, Miss
Rose Mcdonald, Miss Ellen Herbert,
Edward Leadbeater, and Arthur Her
bert.
The Thursday Club was entertained
this week by Mrs. George Uhler. The
members present were Mrs. William 3.
Smoot, Mrs. Arthur Snowden, Mrs.
Thomas ". Robinson, Mrs. Uhler had
as her guests Mrs. Z Marshall Jones,
Mrs. George French, and Mrs. Louis
Barley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert d. Brockett en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday night. Their
guests were Mr.. ana Mrs. Edgar Guyol.
OF Washington: Miss Rose Mcdonald.
and Robert Jones.
Miss Annie w. Ansley has returned
from visit to Mrs. Philip Harrison, of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Lee Rice have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
J. F. Ryan, of Loudoun, was in this
city during the week.
Bernard c. Cline left Tuesday for
Spencer. n. c., where he win be en-
ployed IN the Southern Railway Com
pany.
The Rev and Mrs. James Nourse
spent Sunday here as guests Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Albert d. Brockett.
Clarence Howard was here a few days
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman Rathbone
Smith, Miss Elizabeth Herbert, and Miss
Lila Barrett returned Tuesday from
jamestown. while there they were The
guests Of Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett.
ST. Julien Marshall, OF Portsmouth,
Va. was the guest Of DR.. Jacquelin
Marshall. the early part Of the week.
Mr.. Marshall came on to the wedding
Of Miss Mary Marshall, and Mr.. Ample
lett. Of London. at which he was an
usher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman Rathbone
Smith left Friday morning for theiI
home. in Sheba. Ontario. They enter
tained Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. K. w. Bar
rett. at q dinner for which ten covers
were laid The guests were those who
had been Of their wedding party: Miss
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Many Other FOREIGNERS.

Other foreigners Of note will be Ad-
miral Thierry. in command OF the
French Atlantic squadron. whose Tag
ship is now in port: the Japanese Al
miral, and the officers Of his cruiser
squadron, and last, but not least. Gen
Count KurOki, one Of the most brilliant
and famous commanders Of the Mikado's
army in the recent war in Manchuria:
Count Hatzfeldt, Prince Zu Lynar, and
the foreign missions at Washington are
likewise coming up 10 New York for
the races at Belmont Park, and Will by
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Entertainments.

The Georgetown University crew held
another dance last night, the second
OF the season. at the Arlington Hotel.
The crew derives its only revenue from
affairs OF this sort, so all the members
Of the law, medical, and collegiate
branches Of the university were as
sessed 50, and expected to attend. In
vitations were also extended to many
other schools in the city, especially to
the Catholic University, Trinity Col
lege. and to George Washington Uni
versity. The special guests of the even
ing were the members of the Virginia
and Georgetown baseball teams, who
played in Georgetown during ne after
noon. Owing to the strict discipline In
force at the college, the dance began
promptly at S and ended at p Mrs.
Thomas II. Carter, wife Of the Senator
from Montana; Mrs. Maurice Francis
ESan, Mrs George Lloyd Magruder, and
Mrs. Harry NJ. Clabaugh acted as hos
tesscs for the occasion. John Stewart.
manager Of the crew. and a committee
composed Of members from the different
classes, were in charge of the benefit.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Opening Of Belmont Park
PnnCipdlEVent Of Week

NEW YORK, May 4.-Belmont Parks
spring meeting opening on Thursday
next is the principal feature Of the com
ing week, from the point Of view of so
ciety. In fact, from a social point of
view the only thing that can be com
pared TO the scene at Belmont Park at
the May meeting. is the annual horse
show at Madison Square Garden in the
fall.
II Is on such occasions as these that
strangers from other cities and foreign
visitors are able 70 obtain a fair i'm
Dressiau OF our snartest set The latter
are all on show, and are consequently
at their best
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

and viii be held at the Inlet. The an
nual ocean race viii be held on August
3. The races on Decoration Day will lie
with cricket boats and launches In their
respective classes
William Lyman, who recently pur-
chased the Islesworth Hotel, opened the
grotto on Saturday evening. after hav-
ing had 1t remodeled and newly deco
rated. Nearly a thousand invitations
were issued for the affair. and every
one must have been accepted, judging
by the size of the crowd present.
P. ]. Mcnamara. Of POttstown. Pa,
has opened the Hotel Lawrence, on
South Maryland avenue, for the season.
The Hotel SheIburne Will be the head
quarters for The annual convention Of
The National Brewers Association,
which viii be held in Atlantic City June
4. 5. and 6.
J. B. Hawk, who has successfully COM
Quoted the Hotel Lelande for several
years. opened the house for the season
last Saturday.
DR.. William P. Collins. Of Washing
ton, is spending several days at the
Hotel Raleigh
Washington HoneymOoneTs.
Nj and Mrs John Francis, Of Wash
ington, who are registered at the Hotel
Raleigh for a two weeks stay at the re
sort, are on their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Dawson. OF Wash
ington. arc spending their honeymoon
at the Hotel Monticello
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Timberman, OF
Alexandria, Va, are also spending their
honeymoon at the shore. They. too.
are az the Monticello
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Marshall. Of Wash
ington, are among the visitors at the
Hotel St. Charles Mr.. Marshall con-
ducts the hotel Losekam in the National
Capital.
Alfred Kane, a well-known Washing
ton business man. is spending few
days here. He is staying at the Berk-
shire Ian
James Lysle. a prominent resident OF
the Capital City. is spending ten days
at the shore. he is registered at The
Hotel Morton.
Mrs. Nora Hoegelsberger, Of Wash
ington. IS ohaperoning Miss Sarah L.
Simmons, OF Washington. They are at
The Hotel Morton
Registered From Washington.
The following residents OF Washington
have registered at these Atlantic City
hotels during the week:
The AIgonquin-R- Z. Hall. J. F..
Boyer. Mr. ard Mrs R S Magec-
Berkshire lima khyne.
The Cedarcroft-Miss r.. +. Steelran,
MI and Mrs. II. Brighton
Hotel Ch2lfonte-Mr. and Mrs. E. ".
Scott and daughter, J. Martin, H g
Davis.
Hotel Conunental-J. Pircen. Charles
Craig HaIl-A. T. Rice. Mrs L c.
Ormdorf.
Hote. Dennis-J. J. Winfield, Mrs.
Henry c. ADAMS.
The FrOntenaC-Aiiss A. Cromwell
Hotel Gladstone-Mrs. :. Robinson.
HaddOn HaIl-Mr. and Mrs Lee H
Herreu, Mrs. J. F. CrOsperi. W c.
KeegiLs. P q. J. Freeman. Miss Edna
Darling Miss Cynthia Johnson, Paul
Darling, b. u. Wilson.
Hotel Holmhurst-AIr- and Mrs. ". Z.
Schneider
The Ke7darton-J. .. Stroud and son.
Hotel I-o-aine-Mrs. F H SnUltz
Hotel -Ialatesta-C- DALEY.
Hotel 8TouticellO-Nr. and AIRS. N z
Dawson. I'd. J. CantWel
Hotel MCrrls-Mrs. Bertha Lackaye.
Hotel AIorton-Nrs. W. L. Marsh, Mss
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

c. z. Marsh, Miss lehman. John Leak,
;. y. Simmons. Mrs y. Hoegelsberger.
The New England-W. X. Ellis. J. A
Krdtz. jr.
Hotel Pennhurst-Mrs. c. Lapman-
Eotel Rufolf-MT5. ]. HiiIman
Hotel Raleigh-Mr. and Mrs. J.
Francis, Jr.. J. p. Keen.
The St Cared. d. Brown.
The Shoreham-Mrs. D. ". White, r..
Seaside HOUse-Mrs. A. E Heiskell,
Mr. and Mrs. z. L. Cox, William y.
Ellis.
Hotel WILTSHIRE. s. J. Acker.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
MUST HAVE WATER
At ATLANTIC CITY
ThirStS on the Boardwalk
Slaked Only by Soda
or Alcohol.
Appropriation Made for a
Few Drinking
Fountains.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 4.-FOr sew
eral years there has been much talk rel
alive 20 the establishment Of drinking
fountains along the Boardwalk. There
Is not a spot along the entire six miles
OF the walk where one can get a drink
Of water without stopping at one OF
the stores, shops, or piers for II, or
taking the alternative OF drinking soda
water o. something stronger at one Of
the cafes. There was so much COM
plant because OF this fact that last
year the city council provided an ap-
preparation 10 pay for Installing a couple
OF drinking fountains and left the mat
ter in the hands Of the boardwalk com
mittee- But the drinking fountains are
still conspicuous by their absence. The
subject is again being agitated by resi-
dents and visitors.
Girl Keeps Her Dog.
There is a host OF visitors here who
are. evidently not very much in SYM
PATTY with the recent edict. prohibiting
all unleashed dogs from the Boardwalk.
a pretty girl was walking along the
ocean promenade Monday afternoon with
her prize Boston terrier close behind.
The negro dog catcher, with a couple
Of tin badges, a big club, and a rope
was next IN procession. He made a
toss OF rope but missed his aim. and
the only result was a frightened yeIp
from the dog. The young woman quick
" took in the situation and endeavored
10 get the dog, but the dog catcher was
after prize. and he might have land
ed had not a half dozen men and boys
taken q hand IN she scene. They block
ed the way OF the dog catcher and chas-
ed the dog toward its owner. Il took
about fifteen minutes 10 cnUture The
animal, but by that time the young
woman succeeded IN getting hold Of il.
walked proudly down the incline 10
bus. into which she jumped and was
whisked away.
Planning Yacht Races.
The fishing smack which grounded
on the south bar in the Absecon inlet.
last week. IS breaking up. and pieces
OF wreckege are floating ashore every
day. Many visitors are getting small
pieces Of boards from the cabin and
taking them away as souvenirs. =,
The Seaside Yacht Club is arranging
for series OF races for boats OF sU
sizes during the coming season. The
first race viii be on Decoration Day.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

Lucy Douglas. Miss Bessie Herbert and
Miss Lila Barrett. and Richard Chi
chester, Harry Beverly, Taylor Burke.
James Douglas. and Charles Barrett.
Harry Beverley spent the week in
Pittsburg.
Miss Louise Paine. who was recently
the guest OF Mrs. p. ]. Dempsey, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Purcell, in Wash
inston She win leave shortly for her
home in Lynchburg.
Mrs. William R. Purvis and Miss Mar
garet Ashby have returned from a visit
10 Breward. n. c.
Miss Beatrice Berens has returned to
her home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jenkins. of Norfolk, is the guest
Of Miss Helen Cummings.
Miss Syble Smoot was on a visit to
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
smoot' during the past week.
Mrs. Julia S. Reed. Of Washington, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Har-
low
Miss Mamie Gilkerson, OF CuIpeper. Is
the guest of her sister. Miss Mary Gil
kerson.
w. A. Christian. of New York. who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas
J. Dempsey, left Wednesday for Nor
folk While there he will be the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead Carter.
William Hall was the host Tuesday at
a party given him by thirty-six Of his
friends. Euchre was played. after which
supper was served and each guest drew
a number which corresponded with that
on a present The gifts were bought
by Mr.. Han during his recent travels IN
the Holy Land. and each guest received
one. Those present were Mr. and Mrs
kosciusko Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. VII
liam Chier, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Acton, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Gregg, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Kemper, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Thompson, Mss Marian Gregg. Miss
Anita Robbins. Misses Cora and Loula
Smoot. Miss Mamie Agnew. Miss Mary
Thompson. Walter Rodgers, II. OBJ.
Cooper. Irwin Lambert. and Eugene
Taylor.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

The pupils of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Academy gave an Irish May Dav
Wednesday. for the entertainment OF
their parents and friends. The music
hall Of the academy was decorated
with quantities Of spring blossoms, and
the participants all wore white.
The program consisted mainly Of Irish
airs, interspersed with history, and was
given as follows: Duet, Misses A. Dono-
van, NJ Blakeney, a. Minahan. NJ. Nc
IEerney, n. Cannon, II. Berens. F.
Smithers. and NJ Burke: Wearing Of
the Green" Misses NJ Loveless. L.
Helan, II. Donovan, r. Loveless. p.
Tridpee, NJ. Saffell. II. Berens. and NJ.
Preston; "Erin's Flag Ga recitation.
Miss NJ Dunn. Misses G. Stewart, c.
Keliher, NJ. Studs, H. Loveless, r.
Loveless, H Berberich. B. COblentz, NJ.
Donovan, followed with a "Mazurlxa. !"
and ireland Of the Past was then
read by Miss G. Lynch. Come Back
70 Erin was played by Misses z. O'Don-
nell, a. Donovan. r. Addison, and II.
Berens. The Mandolin Club. consisting
OF Misses L. Sullivan, I. Riordan. A.
Sullivan. r. Sullivan, NJ DUNCAN. NJ.
Baker. J. Donovan, and A. Donovan.
gave an Irish medley. THE Harm of
Terra YVES applauded, being played by
Misses NJ Melting. NJ. Dunn. f. Smith
ers, and H Berens. A duet by Misses
NJ. Preston, G McInerney, c. Keliher.
Henrietta Berens. /. Fitzgerald. and G.
Stewart, as well as a vocal selection.
Dear Little Shamrock" deserves much
praise. a medley followed. Misses G.
Lynch, NJ Blakeney, NJ. Slattery, and r
Addison taking part. A mandolin quar-
tet, accompanied by Misses NJ. Helan.
n! Campbell. NJ. Studs, A. Happ. E.
ODonnell, NJ. Cannon. and Z. Lynch.
when playing st Patrick's Dav." An
original poem, "Mona's victory was
read BY Miss Marie Melting. Kathleen
Mavourneen, by Misses NJ Dunn. NJ
McInerney, r Smithers, and NJ. Burke
and The Valley Lay Smiling Before
Us" by Misses NJ. Slattery, G. Stewart.
NJ Melting. and +. Smithers, were
greatly enjoyed. a Tribute to Our
Blessed Mother b. Miss L. Helan. dur
ing which Miss C. Collins. as America.
and Miss L. Fitzgerald. as Erin. crowned
the Queen Of the May, closed a pleasant
evening.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Women Hosts
Of Alexandra
German Club

A dance In compliment to The Alexan-
dria German Club was given by the
young women Friday night in McBur-
ney's Hall. and though not so large as
the other dances Of the season. IL was
in every particular a great success The
committee consisted Of Miss Hattie
Douglas, Miss Grace Anderson and Miss
Elizabeth Herbert.
Harry Beverley. with Miss Mamie
Jones. led the german. which was chap
eroned BY Mrs. Sidney Douglas, Mrs.
George Uhier and Mrs. Muchback.
The dancers were Miss Elizabeth Her
bert, with Stuart Hunter: Miss Berenice
Berens, with William Brooks; Miss
Grace Anderson. with Lewis Machen; ;
Miss Lisa Anderson. with Marshall
Jones; Miss Mary Snowden, with Alex
ander Stratton; Miss Eva Dent. with
DR.. WHINE Berry; Miss Mary Dent,
with Henry Cooper; Miss Hattie Doug
las. with Richard Chichester: Miss Char
Iotte England, with David Chalmers:
Miss Jean Carter, with Anderson Sum
mers. Miss Laura DanenhoweT. with
John Agnew; Miss Mary Phillips, with
Irwin Dent: Miss Rebeka Uhler. with
Charles Smoot; Miss Edith Ramsay.
with Arthur Bryant: Miss Ida Nc
Laughlin. with RObiey Bromback; Miss
Alice Chinn, with w. Smith; Miss Lucy
Douglas, Miss Mary Hoof, Mrs. Louis
Scott, &r. and Mrs Stephenson. Miss
annie Murphy, Miss Marguerite Aimes,
Of Annapolis; Miss Dorothea Gatewood
and Miss Nancy McClelland, of Wash
ington, and Carroll Ashby, William Bry-
ana, Howard Smith, Eylet Nicol. Mr..
ana Mrs. Henry Robertson, Milton
French Magruder Dent, kerseley Sell
don. Turnbun, Richard Micou. Eugene
Taylor. Charles Barrett. Dangerfield
Addison, Richard Farr, Francis Owings,
Milton Merrill. Ashby Rowell, Hugh
Moncure. Richard Belcher. Robert Da-
Wis. Bernard and Herbert Diamond.
Clark Waters. Gustave Thompson and
Mayhlon Jenney.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

their presence contribute TO what may
be described as THE gayety Of nations"
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

Mr. and Mrs. George Roscoe Davis
nave invitations out for a reception
Tuesday evening. May Z. at their home.
Linden. Nd. TO celebrate the fifth an
niversary Of their wedding