davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
STUDENTS PLAN FROLIC
At NATIONAL APRIL Is

With April 10 as the date, and the
New National Theater as the place,
George Washington undergraduates are
preparing for a minstrel show, to be
given for the benefit of athletics at the
local university. It is expected By al
those interested that the show will czs-
ate noise. not only because this is the
function Of every minstrel show. but
for numerous other reasons.
Chief among these others is the fact
that Dorsey FOultz. OF hallcWcd memory.
Is scheduled 20 appear on the boards for
the first time In his checkered careerf
also. and in distinctive addition. Major
Sylvester. or. at least, the nearest thing
that collegiate wit can effect, which
Will resemble the major.
For two weeks a fascinating and fan
tastic chorus OF thirty unsophisticated
students has been putting studies on
the blink by varied vocal Efforts. BY
common consent their rehearsals have
been relegated to the hour of D. m.
when all classes have been suspended
for the day. Later they win be per
mitted 70 practice during the last school
hour-maybe.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
Scented HaiTDinS
VeTu Latest FanCU
In Fashions World

LONDON. March a.-seentei hairpins
are the latest novelties exhibited IN
West End hairdressers' windows
The knob at the top OF the haiFpin
is fitted with a spring which At the
slightest touch releases a miniaturs
spray of perfume.
THE Idea Is always 10 ensure abEs@
lutely fresh perfume" a hairdresser e.
plained yesterday.
I'VE have found th1t however hns .
scent may be 1t Is apt to become stale
after being exposed 10 the air for =
couple OF hours. Even scent saehees
fail in this respect; and nothing is more
aggressive than the odor Of stale Ier-
fume.
1T is quite easy for a woman TO pat
her hair or replace a hairpin, and this
is all that Is necessary to release the
perfume. Hairpins are made IN gold
for blondes. tortoisesheu for brown hahn
dark amber for auburn women, and sill
yer for gray locks"
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
A wOMAN's HOME INDUSTRY.

A clergyman's widow up in Maine
has supported herself and three chiI-
dren, sending two boys to college, bv
converting feather beds into pillows.
Hunger and pride drove her to doinx
something, her great need arising about
the time thu spring mattress super.
seeded the classic feather bed. Maine. If
appears. is or was. full OF feather beds.
the possession OF a number of them
having once gagged a family's social
standing. And every fluffy particle In
those fat ticks was plucked by hand
from the breast OF a living goose, then
washed IN ammonia and soapsuds and
dried in the sunshine in muslin bags
fiuttering in tle wind
TINS woman has bought as MANY as
twelve OF these fine pre- evolutionary
beds in one house, paying 81 a pound
having, of course, first tested them
The beds weigh from ten to fifteen
pounds. She sells the pillows for S a
pair, and has proved herself a veTv live
business woman by making from go 10
so a week at Simes.-Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
DIFFERENT WOMEN,
DIFFERENT COLORS

Hitherto women have been inpIored
to remember their general coIoring and
the tone Of their compilations ere they
choose their clothing Reckless choice
has produced dire results, as We know.
and we sometimes have fearful ap-
partitions in drabs and violets who.
had they been better persuaded. would
more happily have chosen white or blue
or pink. But THAT is now 10 be doneY
On the one hand there are those CRYING
aloud for US TO avoid shades that clash
with our skins, our eyes and our hair
while on the other the occultists now
solsmnly assure US that women have
each and all an astral color which must
not be defed IL happiness and health
are TO be insured.
There are certain folk who will tell
you that they always feel tmpelled
toward certain colors when tbev are
buying apparel or articles for personal
use which are obtainable in various
sn9dess others, from economical mo.
tlves or from desire to be harmonious.
will choose everything of certain color
all through one season, but those who
believe in signs and symbols and occult
influences would have US leave nothing
to chance OF fancy. Our color has heen
decided for us by those mysterious in-
Huen ses under which We are said TO
move and live and have our being. Ac-
cOrding to the month when We were
born. so must we dress If we are De-
cember children, We are doomed to
gray: bronze-green is our portion IL we
were born in June, and If we first saw
the light IN October we must be content
with brown.
The theory sounds dangerous Upou
the Judicious management OF their good
and bad points some women hiaRe their
fortunes. and If some allowed their
dress to be ruled by the signs of the
zodiac, IL is to be feared their chances
would be ruined, Ore might be born
in December or October with a complex
ion like channels leather and hair like
unwatered grass under fierce .JlIly
sun. would Fate be so cruel as TO cor.
denim US TO gray or brown? And is II
To be seriously maintained -at we
stand any chance II We perpet,.a..,y and.
deliberately array ourselves in our
astral colors 2-ExchaBge.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
FORTUNE IN HEADGEAR
OF PARTISAN FERININITY

PARIS. March n.-The most prohtabls
business in Paris just low Is that OF tia
miillners. IheIe Is a boom ia hsta.
which have reached high-water mark IN
elabOrateness aid price and the Paris
ian woman is 50 enamored OF the pres
ent style in millinery that she viii pay
almost anything for a chic model.
one milliner has coined money 70
such an extent since last autumn that
on New Year Day Ehe distributed
sum Of $4,000 in presents among heE
hands.
Her leading eHploye draws q modest
salary of $4,000 a year.
The reason Of the boom Ia the modern
wOman's need not only for expensive
hats. but for many OF them It appears
that almost every hour Of the day calls
for a different hat.
What is worn at a tea party at PR
vate house will not do for tea in a tea
shop The hat that suits a classical
picture show, would be hopelessly
wrong for an impFessionist exhibition
At concerts the millinery depends
upon the program. and there are Claude
Debussy hats. as there are Beethoven
hats, and Richard Strauss hats. and
hats for orchestral music, and hats for
chamber music.
There are also special hats for n.
Jules Lemaitres lectures on Racine, now
drawing ali Paris. and different hats
for the different plays about which he
lectures.
AS $50 is said to be a common price
for one OF these harmonious hats, and
500 IS not considered an absurd figure,
the boom in the millinery trade IS ez-
planned.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
DIAMONDS FROM SKIES
is THEORY OF CHEMIST

ROME, March A.-Dr. Lacour, q
noted chemist, advances the sensational
theory that diamonds fell from heaven
He argues as follows:
Spectroscopical Investigations show
that the particles Of comets, secured By
scientists. are tmpTegnated With car
bon This carbon is in the form OF
crystals.
In days gone by the earth must haVs
come repeatedly into contact with
comets, either the nucleus or the taila
These eometic particles became dia~.
monds in the course OF ages, but wera
buried during the various transforms.
tons OF the earth.
THE above theory is strengthened by
the fact thai diamond chips have been
found in meteoTs.'
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

Vile and daughter Of Commander
Phelps, &. s. n, last evening, IN Col.
Stockton Heth's home on Massacb usetts
avenue.
The recital OF plantation songs and
stories by Mrs. GielOw 80 be given
March so at 4 O'Clock In the home OF
Mrs. Augustus c. Downing 1447 Massa-
chusetts avenue. promises 10 be a great
success. 1t will be a benefit for the
Southern Industrial Educational Asso-
citation among the mountain whites.
The patronesses are Mrs. Bryce. Mrs
James a. Bayard, Mrs. Bankhead. Mrs.
Alexander >. Clay, Mrs. Dewey. Mrs.
Richmond Pearson HObson, Mrs. Joseph
Johnston, Mrs. Thomas II. Paynter,
Mrs. Robert i. Owen, Mrs. Tillman.
Mrs. Randolph H. McKim, Mrs. A. C.
Downing. Mrs. William Wilson Finley.
Mrs II. c. Bolton, Mrs. Charles NJ.
Ffoulke. Mrs. Edmund K. GOldsbor-
ough, Mrs. Monte Griffith. Mrs. More
head, Mrs. George Huntington Huh,
Mrs Frank o. LOwden, Mrs Lincoln,
Mrs. John A. Logan, Mrs. 3. r. Mason,
Mrs. William Belden Noble, Mrs. Muir
ray Addison, Mrs. George NJ. Pullman,
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page. Mrs. G. T.
Smallwood Mrs. Fannie Kicks Mrs.
Leigh Robinson, Mrs. Seth Shepard, and
Mrs. c. David White.
Mrs Frank ". Hackett has returned
from Paris and is at her home on NJ
street.
The Rev. Dr. W. F. Brown of Pitts
burg. who has spent the winter in
a agllr =
stay I'M Bedford county, Va, and is
stopping at the National Hotel.
Mrs. George L. Green. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Knapp, or
Massachusetts avenue left for her home
in Quincy. Mass, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel W. Thompson
Of Newport, r. l., are the guests OF LT.
and Mrs. William A. Jack, ST., In their
home on Sixteenth street
Mrs. E. p, Turner, Of Virginia, who
has been the guest of Miss Thompson,
on Nineteenth street, has returned 20
her home
Representative and Mrs. Sam Bron-
son Cooper and Miss Lily Cooper are
stopping at Congress Hall for the re-
mainder OF the season.
The family of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Thicker gave them a surprise party
Wednesday evening in honor Of the
hftieth anniversary of their marriage.
The affair took place at the home o.
Nfr. and Mrs. Thecker's son. George "
Thicker. 1850 Third street northwest.
The parlor and dining room were
thrown open and decorated with yellow
tonauils. tulips. ferns, and palms. Later
when a delightful supper was served.
the same decorations were carried out
on the table, with a large wedding cake
in the center, decorated with a doll
bride and bridegroom. and fifty gold
leaves.
The couple received many beautiful
gifts.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Thee
Sheondan. Mr.. and Mrs. William Kid
well Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Amrein
the Misses Amrein, Mr.. and Mrs. z. f
Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs. [. Waldo. the
Misses Waldo, Mr.. Waldo. Miss Emma
Miss Mary Thicker. Miss
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
Fat Woman's Troubles

II you try t. get the fat of with the
exercise, tel me. please, where's one
going 10 find the timer 7 haven't any
faith In II, anyway, as a reduoer. Il
hurts the fat persons weakest spot-ths
heart As for dieting. that is out OF the
question. altogether. Better be fat than
have cancer OF the stomach.
The safest and quickest way to r.
duce excess fat Is also the chsaUest
and easiest. Go to the druggist and
get II ounce MarmOla, y ounce Fluid
Extract -Cascara Aromatic and -
ounces Syrup Simplex. They cost but
trifie. Take them home. shake them
together IN a bottle, and take a tea
spoonful after meals and at bedtime.
II you are not losing half to a pound of
fat a day inside Of a month. your case
VIII be one IN a hundred. Try it-u,akss
you feel better al over.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
Opera intellectual Necessity,
Say Society," Folk OF New York:
Clubs Suffer as Spring Begins

TO a beautiful American heIress now in
Europe. is here TO offciate as best man.
Hamilton Fish, jr., StuyyesaEt Fish, IT,,
James Lawrence Breese, jr, William s.
Rogers, Seymour johnson, Wistar Ken
dali. Charles Lawrence, and Thomas
Battell, Of Boston. VIII be the ushers
while Miss ROsalind and Miss Janet
Fish viii be IN attendance upon their
sister. on account of the marriage. be-
ing in Lent, there will be no choral
service Subsequent to the ceremony
q reception viii be given Cy the father
or the bride, at his mousse IN East Sew
enty-seventh street. After a brief trim
10 the South the newly married couple
VIII sail Ter England. 10 spend the sea
son in London.
Trout fishing on long Island opens
Saturday next, and On Friday afts.r-
noon there viii be an exodus across
the East River of a whole tribe Of
millionaire disciples OF the cult Of
Isaac Walton 10 the various fishing
clubs, where in the evening numerous
dinners will take place In authorization
or the sport on he following morning
These fishing clubs are about q dozen
in number. are very exclusive. with a
long list Of waiting members. have
most oommodiously equipped ciubhouses
and extensive preserves supplied from
their own hatcheries. Perhaps the best
known OF them all Is the South Side
Sportsman, to which William K. Van
derbilt, jr., and his father, w. Bayard
cutting. August Belmont and his sons
Ii NICK TWombly, Richard T. Wilson.
Jr'' Andrew Carnegie, and ex-Commo-
dore Bourne. OF the New York Yacht
Club, belong. Each of. the hundred
members is compelled 20 own a share
Of the stock, the par value Of which
is 500. and its actual worth abou. Sa :
GO. Until May Is the whipping of the
waters comprising the preserves "a re
stricted exclusively to members Of the
club, and it is only after that lanss az
time that the privileges thereof are ex-
tended to their families and to their
guests The club maintains an extensive
hatchery and sets aside 10000 yearlinR
trout each season for its own use. The
preserves, which are famous as a sane
tuary for Long Island deer, include a
stretch OF country comprising about
1000 acres between the lines OF the
Montauk and the main division of the
Long Island road at Oakdale. The Con-
neTguot Brook. which empties into
Great River and connects the three chief
ponds with the smaller Slade ponds and
brooks, furnishes the fishing waters
The main clubhouse is a picturesaue
and rambling structure, the annex a
mod@n Colonial building. being reserved
as bachelors hall On either SIDE of
the hall Of the old clubhouse are racks
holding the light rods OF the members
ready for use, with the flies used for
club in 1866 were John A. GrisWoId
Charles L. Tiffany, Bradish johnson
Jones Rogers, who was its first presi-
dent; George G. Barnard, and George
q. Wilmerding- This is regarded q the
premier fishing club OF the Eastern
States.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
EXPLAINED.

Yes" said Mrs. Dresser. Miss Dow
dey is a dear soul"
II often wonder" said her husband
why II Is that all you women Ike hef
So much"
well, you see, she always wears such
plain gowns and bOnnets- She never has
anything TO make US enVious. '-EE-
change.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
Engagements

The engagement is announced OF Miss
Belle Howard, daughter of Mrs. c. w.
Howard. to Assistant Surgeon Reynolds
Hayden. u. S. n. Owing % the re-
cent desth OF the brides father. the
wedding, which win take place on April
2, viii be very quiet affair the invita-
tons being limited to the immediate
relatives ard friends Of both families.
Major and Mrs. Thomas Graham
TTOxel. =. s. a.. announce the engage
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

Blanche Thicker, Mrs. Clarke Mrs.
Lucas. Miss Lucas. Miss Lyons. Miss
Q. Luton. Mr. and Mrs. I. Avery, Miss
Avery, Mr.. and Mrs H Andrews Mr..
Andrews Mrs. NJ J. Finch. Miss Mabel
Finch, Miss +. Pumphrey Miss Edna
Cooper, Miss Georgia Hopkins. Miss
Sadie Hopkins, Mrs. NJ. OFtman, Miss
Ortman, Miss NJ McNille and Robert
Calhoun. A. Geist, J. II. Kirby, OF Balti-
more, b. Finch. and William Finch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann, Of Bel
mont road, are In Baltimore. where
they went 10 attend the affair at the
Phoenix Club tomorrow evening.
Miss Nellie Haas. who has spent the
last several weeks here as the guest
Of Mrs. Fannie X Levi. OF Eighteenth
street. has returned TO her homo in
Philadelphia.
Miss Rose Wheatfield has returned to
her home in Baltimore, after visiting
her sister. Mrs. Frederick Schwsb. for
the last month.
David Posner. formerly Of Washing
ton, but who is now living in N"
York, has been visiting here duing
the week.
The Children's Masquerade Ball, given
Wednesday evening at Masonic Temple
by the Ladies' Auxiliary of me Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation. proved q
most successful affair, both artistioaIly
and financially.
The following children were awarded
prizes: Miss Selma Seliinger. Miss Min
ME Scheonthal. Miss Ruth Frank, A
CordOva, and Louis Rothchild.
One Of the pleasant receptions OF the
week took place yesterday afternoon,
when Max Weyl. the artist, received
his friends from to o'clock, in his
new studio at 2153 r street.
Mr.. Weyi was assisted in receiving his
friends by Mrs. Weyl. wearing black
lace gown, and Miss Weyl In pale gray
mule. Mrs. Adolph NJ Weyl poured
tea, assisted by Mrs. Nae F. V. Harris.
Miss Juanita kaufman, and Miss Helene
D. Engel served punch. Those assist
ing wore dainty gowns of white null
over pale shades.
Mrs. Fannie Berllner, of Bal
announces the engagement of her,
ter, Miss Ray Berliner, to Julius L
Miss Mae + V. Harris. of the Oak
land, has as hpr guest Miss Sylvia Stern,
of Philadelphia.
At noon to-day Miss Bertha Wolf and
Joseph D-eyfUss will be married a
FTeund's by Rabbi Louis Stern and
Rabbi Abraln Simon both of the Eighth
Street Temple.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

al q shamrock luncheon Tuesday, the
occasion being her birthday. The dec
orations were Irish and Papal hags and
palms. The guests were Mrs. Vernon,
Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. Wardt-
quet, Mrs. Garges. Mrs. tombstone,
Mrs. Diggins, Mrs. Beers. Mrs Sibly,
Mrs. King, Mrs. Repetu, and Miss Julia
Digglns.
The Catholic Conversation Circle met
Thursday evening at the home of the
president, Mrs. Harry Coope, 70C
Eleventh street northwest.
Those present were Miss NJ. n
O'TOole, Mrs. Marvin, Mrs. Macdonald
Mrs. Ida NJ. Colford. Miss Frances
Hardness, Miss Grace Connolly. Mrs.
Andrew, Miss Agnes Carroll, Miss Frank
Connolly, Miss F. COlford, Miss Kath-
ryn Kirby. Miss Clare Dillon. Miss Ethel
CoIford. Miss Alexander. Miss RennoIds.
Mrs. Mary Virts. Miss Fax, Miss Coxen
Mrs. M. c. Lohr, Miss Mildred HeWett
Mrs. Lougee, Miss Mabel Knight, Mrs
Coope, and Mrs. Connolly.
Miss Margaret n Farrell entertained
fourteen members of the Swastika Club
in her home on Capitol Hill, Wednes-
day. The evening was pleasantly spent
In music, dancing and games. Supper
was served.
Among the guests were Miss Gather
inc Muihall, Miss Mary Klug. Miss
Alice Farrell, Miss Mary MulhaH. Miss
Mae Frank, Miss Bertha Frank. Miss
Lulu Wahling, Edward Farrell, Wayne
Pearson, Clifford Whitney, Clarence
Webb. Bernard Dyer, Arthur Bauer and
Robert Whitney
A masquerade was held Tuesday
evening ia the home Of Miss Ida TAYLOR
$40 Sixth street Prizes were awarded
Miss Susie KehOe and w. D. Olivia for
the best costumes. The supper was
served from a beautifully decorated
table. The dining room was decorated
IN palms and green ribbons and flags.
The guests were Miss Margue rite
DAILY. Miss Edith Holden. Miss Nellie
Burke. Miss Elizabeth Gallagher. Miss
Theresa Harrigan, Miss Susie Kehoe
Miss Irene Stack, Miss Agnes O'DO1neIl
Miss Dora Hayden. Miss Mary MulhaH,
Miss NOnia Taylor, Miss Emma Tay-
Tor, Mss Fannie Taylor, Miss Ida Tay-
Tor.
]. Bowlan, J. Burke. d. Leahy. J.
HaIloran, ]. Kehoe. H. Trollee, 5. Hay
den, T. Mccarthy, r. Taylor, w. VIII
son. II. Thorne and Elmer Beck. and
NJ. and Mrs. W. d. Olive Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Houchens. Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Guilt
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. T. Taylor.
One Of the most pleasant surprise
parties Of the season was given Miss
May Daddyman. 1886 WaIlach place
northwest. by a number Of her friends
Tuesday evening. The young people
gathered in the parlor OF her home and
awaited her coming home The even
ing was pleasantly spent in music and
games, and a dainty supper was served.
The table was beautifully decorated
with red carnations and ferns.
The guests were Miss Lucille Simp-
son, Miss Ruth Gardner, Miss Hannah
Mcintosh, Miss Mary ROdier. Miss Alice
Rodier. Miss Rose Elliott, Miss Julia
Oden, and Miss Gladys Frazier; Carroll
Davis, Julin Simpson, Clyde Hammer.
Jack UmhOltz, Harold Watts. Benjamin
Brown, Fred Walker, Yancie Mcintosh,
Russell AmbOs. Charles Tanner, and
Ernest Taylor.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

ment Of their daughter, Jean Graham
to Capt Dwight Warren Ryther. Sixth
U. 8 Infantry.
Chief Boatswain John Watts Stoalx-
ley. O. S. N, and Miss Margaret OIL
yer Whiting. Of Norfolk, Va, were
married in the home OF the bride 5
mother, Mrs. Clarence DouthaI Whit
ing, March 8.
The wedding Of Miss Mary Louise
DuelL daughter of former Justice and
Mrs. Charles Holland DueH. and Lieut..
Ohio Vaughan Kean, First Field Ar
ullery, u. S. A, took place yesterday
in the home OF the brides parents. 355
West End avenue. New York
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
SOCIETY NEWS NOTES. AND GOSSIP OF THE PAST WEEK
Miss Pitt WedS
S. B. Vaughan at
Home of Father

Miss sabina +. NJ. Pitt, daughter OF
f. L. Pitt, and Samuel b. Vaughan, of
Scotland Neck. n. c, were married at
the home Of the brides father on Sem
mary Hill, west of this city, last week.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. s. a Wallis, OF the Episcopal The
illogical Seminary. The best man was
Claude n. Lennon. Of this city, while
the maid Of honor was Miss Augusta NJ.
Pitt. sister OF the bride. After the
ceremony a reception was held, after
which Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan left on a
wedding trip. They will reside In Pc
! teEsburg.
Among those present from out of the
city were Karl Pitt. Mrs. Ferdinand
Pitt, Mrs. sahlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
brechL OF Baltimore; Mr. anG Mrs.
Pitt. Mr.. and Mrs. King. ID Albert
Weininger, Of Washington; Mrs. A
/ Wenrich, OF Manassas; Mrs. Hall and
daughter. OF BristoW: Mrs. Han, OF Cal
ifornia, and Miss Schultz. OF Annapolis.
Lewis H Biachen. who has been re-
porting the work OF the Legislature for
a Richmond newspaper. has returned
to this city and has resumed his Law
practice.
Miss Gettle Mcclure. who has been
visiting her brother. DR.. Hugh Mcclure,
IN this city, has returned to her home
| In Richmond.
Miss Lizzie Payne had as her guests
last week Miss Edna PatteT son, OF
Spring Lake, y. J.. ard Miss Irene
Devers. Of Manassas.
Mrs William A smoot, II. was the
guest last week OF her sister. Mrs.
James Corbitt, in Suffolk
Col. John Walter Fairfax is III at his
home at Freestone, Prince William
county.
Mrs. William S. Greene had as her
guest last week Mrs, Edward Greene,
OF zapaviIie, Ohio.
Lewis F. Hoy. or New York. Is III
at his fathers home. IN north Wash
ington street.
Mrs. William J. Boothe had as her
guest last week her sister. Mrs. George
Carr Henry, of Morristown, n J.
Miss Janet Richards, OF Washington,
delivered an address before the Cam
ercn Club last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Goldsmith vera AZ
nome last Sunday from S TO 10 O'Clock
Ia honor Of the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Meryl Brager Gold
smith, to Milton Stanley Kronheim. OF
Washington.
ut. Vernon Chapter Daughters NJ
the American Revolution. were delight
fully entertained by Mrs II. ". JrulIar
al her nome IN Oronoko street a.,
! Col John S. Mosby was a visitor n
Alexandria last week. -
Col Francis L. Smith, who has bseD
eonhI'ed to his home by sickness. is out
Mrs. Morton schaner, Of Baltimore
VINO has been visiting her sister. Mrs
Gilbert Cox, in this city. has returned
home
Cart Herbert Bryant and his daueh-
teE' MISS Marian Bryant, left Alexan-
aFla last week for Charleston. n. C.
30 visit Major Kirkpatrick, who is sta
TONED at Fort Moultrie.
John A. Marshall and wife ara sna,a-
ing two weeks at Atlantic City.
ment OF their daugbtar la, cr.b.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

The Misses Heth entertained in honor
OF Mrs. Phelps and Bdiss May Phelps.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

Lewis II Machen. Who has been re-
porting the work OF the Legislature for
Richmond newspaper. has returned
to this city and has resumed his law
practice.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

John A. Marshall and wife are speBd-
ing two weeks at Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

Miss Gettie Mcclure. who has been
visiting her brother. DR.. Hugh Mcclure,
IN this city. has returned TO her home
In Richmond
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

Miss Janet Richards. OF Washington.
delivered an address before the Cam
eron Club last week.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

Mrs. William J. Boothe had as her
guest last week her sister. Mrs. George
Carr Henry, of Morristown, y, ].
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

cart Herbert Bryant and his dsugb-
tet' MISS Marian Bryant, left Alexau-
dFia last week for Charleston. n. G.
20 visit Major Kirkpatrick, who is sta
toned AT Fort Moultrie.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

MIS-. Morton schaner Of Baltimore
VINO mas been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Gilbert Cox, in this city. has returned
home.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

Lewis F. Hoy. or New York, is III
at his fathers home. IN north Wash
ington street.