davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

BALTIMORE. 5uly ia pathetic
case has come 10 light from the wards
OF the City Hospital, where Henrietta
Willis, = bright little maid Of six years,
Is tossing about on ner cot while the
attending physicians and nurses are
using every means that science affords
to fight off the dread hydrophobia. Be
side the little cot hour after hour :he
grief stricken mother Of the little girl
sits and watches. II the little patient
were suffering with typhoid fever the
little witches which pass over her
body would count for almost nothing
with the attending staff. But every lit
tie tremor means that the dread dis
ease is creeping nearer and nearer 20
the little maid.
Every effort she makes 10 swallow
tells another chapter in the tragic story,
ana the watchers faces grow more seri-
Gus and more sOrrowful as they see
the little patient they have learned 10
love being drawn n-Cre firmly into the
grasp OF the awful disease
Bitten Late in May.
Henrietta Willis was bitten by a rabid
dog May o. He leaped at the little
girls face. and that. alone. has almost
seemed TO indicate that the case could
only end in death
The child showed the first symptoms
of the disease Wednesday. She was
restless and nervous n the morning
She did not want to play with the toys
with which her parents. her friends and
the nurses have kept her well supplied.
She did not want 10 hear the pretty
stories that were told her every day
by the white-capped, Ehite-aprOned
young nurses. She did not even reply
animatedly 10 the affectiOnate pinch
given her ear by the man with the
white beard" as she styles DR.. y. @.
Keirle, the superintendent of the Pas
teUr Institute
The little girl slept d, tie night before
last. and she was rolling restlessly
about her cot last nigh. Nervous trem-
crS are shaking her little body, and
she can swallow only with the great
est difficulty. But DR. Keirle has not
vet surrendered lie is still grimiy
fighting
Given Many Treatments.
An ordinary Pasteur patient would
have had during the period from May
. 10 July l6 twenty-six injections OF
the serum. Little Henrietta Williams
has had sixty injections. This was be-
cause all OF the wounds inflicted On
the child by the rabid terrier were Hear
her brain. Her nose had been pierced
in a number OF places by the dog s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
Seeing Washington With The Times Guide
No. LI.-RECLAMATION SERVICE

More than 1920. 100000 have been ex-
pended in irrigation works IN the West.
much OF Il. however. by private cor
Dorations and individuals The Rec
Iamation Service has constructed 80
miles Of canals big enough to carry a
river. and 2,Oe0 miles of smaller canals
and bitches. II has built many great
ID ms and diveTEed rivers into canyons
and out again on the other side Of
mountain ranges. The service since 1872
Nhtn il was created by Congress. has
eNcaVated one-third as much as viii be
excavaJed at Panama when that canal
IS completed. Il has watered hale a
million acres
"A peculiar thing about this scr9ice.
ladies' and gentlemen. is that II costs
gllc Governments nothing. All the money
received from the sale of public lands
devoted 10 this service, and ulti-
uately the hOmeseekers. VINO settle
~ the reclaimed land, VIII repay the
..9verument by pro rata distribution
the entire cost That IS why Con
-Iess cid nOJ ma',e so much n0ise about
-utEorizinS this as il dbl abou, the
r:,nama canal That cost money-this
didn't.
This = the corner 81 Twelfth and
= streets. ladies' and gentlemen. Don't
80 deceived by ne false Complexion %
this building. for although il looks new
and fresh. II Is old. only painted " h
facing OF new stone"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
WRIGHT
ONLY LID-SITTER
Remains Firmly at Post,
While Others Roam
About.

In Just sixteen short days Gen Luke
E Wright, who succeeded Presidential
Candidate Taft at the head Of The War
Department. has attained the proud en-
inence OF the Administrations official
lid-sitter- Secretary Wright isn't as
hefty man as was his predecessor but
there isn't the slightest Indication OF IN
steadineSs in the lid
Eight OF the nine Cabinet officers
have deserted the National CanitaI. one
after another Secretary CorteIycu-s
departure yesterday for his Long Island
home completed the exodus Attorney
General Bonaparte is at his summer
home at Lenox, Mass. whittier he went
this week: Postmaster General Never IS
sojourning in New England; Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor Straus Is max
ns a. tour OF ijfe-saving and immigrant
stations all along the Atlantic coast.
am VIII later take I'm the Lake stations:
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has
hearkened 10 the cry Of back 10 the
farm" and is close 10 nature out in
Iowa: Secretary Of the Navy GIetcalf IS
still in California; Secretary Root is I'D
State recuperating; Secretary Of the In
terror Garfield i out on the coast after
a trip 20 Honolulu.
Just at present Secretary Nrirh- &
the persOniicau0n Of Poo-Rah i'm the
AdmlniStTation-re Is the whole thing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
FRIENDS DEFEND
MRS. LONOWORTH
Newport Resents Cigarette Charge
and Hopes She will Sue
Carrie Nation.

NEWPORT, July MANY messages
OF sympathy have been sent by cot
tagers 10 Congressman and Mrs. Mich
olas LonE~orth because Of the action
Of the ProhibitiOnists at Columbus.
Ohio. in accusing her Of smoking ciga-
rcttes.
They said IT was an outrage that
Carrie Nation should have been allow
ed TO attack the Presidents daughter
in such a manner.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and other
society leaders who have known Mrs
Alice Roosevelt LOngwOrth since she
was a child and whom she has visited
here declare her 70 be woman OF
whom Americans may well feel proud
At every gathering here at the clubs
the tennis courts. or at the homes
of the cottagers nothing but indigna.-
ton was heard in regard 10 the lnc(-
don't No one will speak his Or her
mind freely for fear of the puonctty
81 the press, and possibly later or the
courts for il is believed that MIS-.
TonCworth has q case If she cares 10
bring suit for libel
She was always considered up-top
here and not a bit more impruden'
tban the typical society girl. who, be-
c an, She has social backing. often
rises above public opinion DeuheJ
caring for il nor respecting IL
II is freely admitted that the taiI
Alice was strenuous, inhcTIung tul
share OF her fathers buoyancy anc
daredevil spirit. but that as a woman
she IS NOR Sed3tc and mas always
been above reproach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
PINK PAJ.AMAS LED
TO BOARDWALK ROW
Mrs. Dunn Says Other Woman"
Wore Suit She Bought
for Dunn.

ATLANTIC CITY July IA pair Of
pink pajam1s figured conspicuously in
court when Mrs. Sarah s. Dunn was
called 10 answer the charge OF Mrs.
l.. X. Holmes. whose hair she pulled
on the boardwalk As a result Of the
hearing Mrs. Dunn was held in 500
bail, which she furnished in the shape
Of a diamond-studded watch. Mrs
Holmes was detained as a witness be
fore the October grand jury. Then Ms.
Dunn sued Mrs. Holmes for trying 70
ALLEVIATE her husbands affections
AS q counter attraction for this hear
ing Mrs Dunn entered suit against
Mrs. Holmes charging that the other
woman really had begun the assault %
She declared that Mrs Holmes struck
she had seen Mrs Holmes arrayed IN
q pair OF pink paJamas. which she had
bought for NJ Dunn in San Francisco.
Mrs Holmes and Mrs. Johnson. who
appeared rs 2. friend, were ii court. but
did not testify. They lodged out Of
the way OF the angry wife as soon rs
they had entered the 500 bail demand
ed by Magistrate DOnnelly for the ap-
pearancc Of Mrs. Holmes in the county
court The bail was put up in cash by
Dunn, who skinned il of q roll that
made the onIookers gasp
Dunn asserted that he Is merely sec
retary'' 10 Mrs. Holmes. and denied
emphatiCally the story OF the pink pa
jamas which Mrs. DUNN declares
aroused her wrath He refused %
discuss the report that he seeks a di.
vorCe If order 10 marry Mrs. Holmes
who is worth over 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
FRIDAY EVENING. JULY II, 1908.
What Are the Doubtful States ?

"The fight will be in the West"
All right" says Mr.. Hitchcock, and
sets of for Colorado Springs.
''All right" says Mr.. Bryan, and mar
rows the range of his choice for cam
paign manager.
Does this mean that the Democrats
have already abandoned hope OF carry
ing the Democratic State of Maryland,
which gave Mr.. Mckinley plurality OF
only 81 over MIR. Bryan, and Mr..
Roosevelt a plurality OF 1891 four
years later! Is West Virginia, once
doubtful State, TO be left to the Re
publicans in spite of two regular" Re
publican candidates for governor? Is
Tammany only making a bluff to cut
down the Roosevelt plurality OF 1852
when another Democratic candidate for
the Presidency once carried the Empire
State by more than 10000?
Assume whatever You please about
the East. Then consider the West.
What are the doubtful States there?
The Democratic list ineludes-Colo-
RADIO, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Montana,
Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South
Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Washington,
and Wisconsin.
The Republican list includes--MOn-
tana, Kentucky, and Tennessee.
Which is nearer right?
There Is not a single State in the
frs, list which did not turn its back
on Democracy in 1904, and the eight
which have at any time given Mr.
Bryan their indorsement-Colo
Idaho. Montana, Nebraska, South Da-
kota. Utah, Washington, and Wyoming
nave a total of 20 electoral votes. In
order to count any of the others doubt
full we must go back to the Cleveland
campaigns, and then ask ourselves if II
Is likely the influences that rallied
around that leader will be drawn to Mr.
Bryan.
The Republican list includes one
-Montana-which voted for
Roosevelt, and two which voted against
him. in 1900. however, Montana
gave Mr.. Bryan a plurality of I,773
and in 1907 Kentucky elected a Republi
can to be governor by a plurality OF
1858. You don't need violet specks
and horoscope TO tell why Montana
and Kentucky are put in the uncertain
column. As to Tennessee, Mr.. Hitch
cock and his bench mates may be claim
ing it as the Democrats are claiming
Ohio. But the Live Card Catalogue
as they called Mr.. Taft's chairman out
in Chicago, has this advantage: In
Tennessee he has to overcome only a
plurality of 26,2s4 in the last national
election, and 1852 in the last State cleo
tion, while the Democrats have a lead
of 255,42l 10 overhaul in Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
PIQUED
BY JAP AGGRESSION

LONDON. July Il. 90 Startling evil
dence OF growing unfriendl!ness be-
tween England and Jaran came %
light today when il was announced
that the house Of commons will
shortly take notice that Japanese are
gradually crowCiinE British commerce
out Of Korea and Manchuria
The controversy has been pushed in
TO parliamentary prominence by the
China association, 4 powerful organ
ization Il EHzlishmsn with interests in
the far East II has urged a sharp
protest 20 Tokyo.
Leading members of the organization
are bringing influence 70 bear 10 pre-
venr the extension OF the Anglo-Japan-
csc alliance, and several are even urg-
ing an understanding between England
and America relative to Oriental az
fairs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
How 3iiS Set Back the King.

We hope that Jacob Riis said it, al
though we confess we "ha our doots."
To set back a king in that neat way
was well worth a journey home
Come TO dinner at the palace" says
his majesty the King of Denmark, just
as pleasant as pie. Sure" saws Jacob,
or words to that effect, and then. with a
happy thought of Mrs. Jacob, he adds.
'if l can bring my wife along"
And there is where he situation be-
came strained, as the story writer's say.
At least, the cable report that it was
the King looked the other way, and
said something about it being "a very
fine day" Jacob, never feazed by the
faux pas and net seeming TO care
whether school kept or not, let the din
ner go by the boards, and to this day
hasn't the faintest idea what sort of a
feed would have been spread before
him.
OF course, he will come in for more
OF less acclaim for standing up for Mrs.
Jacob, but look at the embarrassing po-
sitiOn he has got her in. The first
thing some people vii! want to know
Is what was the matter with Mrs.
Jacob, and why wouldn't the King in
vite her? Wouldn't she grace the royal
table as well as jacob Is the King a
-hater, or does hi7 dislike extend
to only certain of the sex? 1t may be
up to Jacob to do some explaining, and
that, too, before the story gets to Mrs
Jacobs ears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
Merry WIDOW Hat FiUe Feet Across
Worn by ProndeSt Elk in Big Parade

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 17--When n
A Ritz, of WaIla Walla. Wash, ap-
pears in the EIks parade AT Dallas he
will wear the largest ferry Widow IN
America. II is sixty inches in diameter
and has a crown a foot high
Wish had a good josh hat 10 wear
in the Dallas parade. Mr. Ritz re-
marked a week ago as he sat in the
smoking compartment OF a Pullman
bound for Sioux City.
IF you'll wear the hat / send you III
furnish you enc" remarked a man sit
ting near by IntrOductions followed,
and Mr. Ritz found that he was talking
10 Joseph StTOnge. OF st. Paul, a
wealthy hat manufacturer.
III make you a hat the Nike OF which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

there is not in all America" MI
Stronge said.
Make IL and III wear il. or III by
the best suit Of clothes in America for
you" agreed Mr. Ritz
The hat hzE been finished and has
been shipped 20 Dallas by express for
Mir. Ritz II folIoS-s the accepted Merry
Widow STYLE and - 50 large that the
shipping room clerks had 10 build a
special crate with a cupola on the top
10 protect the crown A pound Of glue
was required 10 complete its mauUfaC-
tUre and at Mr. Stronge's big St Paul
factory they put 100 yards u straw
braid three-quaTters Of an inch wide.
into what IS accepted as the most as
tonishinE Merry Widow ever created.
and probably the largest ever built in
the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
THE HARPER.

Like a drift of faded blossoms
Caught in a slanting rain.
His fingers Elimpsed down the strings
Of his harp
IN a tremuiOUs refrain.
Patter. and tinkle. and drip. and drip,
All, but the chords were rainy sweet,
and / closed nv eye and bit my lip,
As ne played there in the street
Patter. and drip. and tinkle,
And there was the little bed
In the corner OF the Garret
And the rafters overhead.
And there was the little window
Tinkle. ana drip. and drip
The rain above. and a mothers love,
And Gods compauionShip.
-James WhitcOmb EilcN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
HIS ANGUISHED SPEECH.

Eventually our finest products VIII be
cheap enough 10 be within the reach OF
ail Inr,i the story OF the boy and the
hothouse grapes viii be as dead and an
uduated 2s the theate- hat stories OF
the pas This boy-he was boot
"tach-entereu grocer = one Gay. and,
pointing 10 some superb cranes. said.
WOts the price O. them there mis-
terc'
One dollar pound. my TAD" the
clerk reJlied.
A look Of anguish passed over The
toys face. and he said hastily Then
giTe Us a cents worth o CzrrOts IN
dead gone on fruit. Chicago Exami-
uer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

OF consolidation. It certainly seems
more sensible to have the question of
and expe,liency of the building
of a new railroad determined by com
mission which IAN make a detailed
study of all the facts which enter into
the case than it is to let the Legisla-
ture decide the matter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

Persons leaving the city for a
short or long period during the sum
mer may have The Times mailed
to them at the following rates:
Daily. cents a week; daily and
Sunday, IL cents a week. All mail
subscriptions are payable strictly in
advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
CUBAN ENVOY LEAVES
TO TRAVEL IN EUROPE
Family Will Go First to
Genoa and Ma
pies.
Minister to Study Im.nigTa.
ton Question While
Away.

The Minister from Cuba ana Nine
de Qucsada left Washington yesterday
for New York from where they viii
sail tomorrow on the KONG Albert Of
the Norih German Lloyd line FOR Ma
pies and Genoa, via Gibraltar
They were accompanied by their
daughter and son, Miss Aurora de
Quesada and Master GOnzal0 de Cues
ada, IT. The minister will remain
abroad for several months on a tour
Of investigation Of the immigration
question He viii travel extensively on
the Continent. but Nine de Quesada
and the children will establish them
selves at some resort and the minister
viii join her there later in the season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

The Secretary Of War is alone in
Washington, sitting on the lid. Now
md then a bubble Of steam may escape.
for General Wright is not OF the avoir-
dupo!s of his eminent predecessor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

HaZletOn as the result Of really swal-
lowing a knife while giving an exhibit
ton. IN this case honesty does not ap-
pear 10 have been the best policy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

Mrs. 5. ". Maddox. of A r street. has
gone TO BeTwyn. Nd, to visit her
brothe~ and sister. George BOteIer and
Miss Maggie ROteler where she viii
remain until the middle of August Sre
will then go with NIr. Maddox TO the
SeaShOre and mountains
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

As a preparation FOR his visit 10 Az
rica. Mr.. Roosevelt might do well TO
consult Upton Sinclair. Mr.. Sinclair is
known as an expert on jungles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

A boy was arrested while disportiEg
himself IN a public bath charged with
the theft If a watch. II is not reported
however, that the stolen article was
found upon his person.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
Forakers Going North.

Senator and Mrs. J. 2. Foraker ar
rived in washington Wednesday from
Ohio. where they have spent some time
in their home there Today they went
10 Philadelphia 70 meet their daUgh-
tiers, Mrs Francis King wainwright. OF
Bryn Nawr, and Miss Foraker, who
has been the guest OF her sister for
several months. They viii all 20 70
North East HarbOr. Ne. where they
have taken a cottage for the remainder
Of the summer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
Mrs. Henduck Entertanis.

Mrs. E c Hendrick entertained a
number OF her friends al an informal
lawn fete last evening In Ter home Al
Falls Church. The porches and lawn
were beautifully decorated with Ian
terms and flowers. Miss Davidson, Miss
Hunton. and Miss Rollins presided AT
the punch bowl and a delicious supper
was served on the lawn
Among the guests were DR. and Mrs
DAVIDSON, Miss Davidson, DR.. and Mrs
Cobb. Mr.. and Mrs Buxton. 8fr- and
Mrs Hawxhurst. Mr. and Mrs Roberts.
Nj and AIRS. Loving, Dr. and Mrs T
C.QUick, Mrs. Winship, Mrs NrOOm, Miss
Riddle, AIRS Noncure, Miss Rhodes.
Mrs. Wharton. Miss Rice. Mrs. Mo-sell,
Mrs Rice Mrs Hopkins, Miss Halsey.
Miss Hunton. Miss POstOn. Miss ROl-
Inns, Mr.. Caldwell, Mrs. Budd, and
MeSsrs- PCsIOn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
Leave for Seashore.

Mrs. William r LeatZOW and daUEl-
ter, Miss r Churchill O'Daniel iefs
today for a month at Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
Bonapartes Spending Most
of Time on Lenox
Drives.
Mrs. Schroeder and Daugh-
tiers See Parade at
Newport

The Attorney General and Mrs
Charles J. Bonaparte, who have arrived
at the Hotel AspinwaH, Lenox. for their
annual visit. are spending the most Of
their time on the IakeshOre drives and
the bOulevards in that vicinity. They
have with them Miss Sarah c. Haydock.
Of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

NJ c. PresSIer has left Washington
for few weeks trip 70 New York ana
Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

Miss Kathryn A. ApIlas. has gone 70
Savannah, Ca, TO reCuperate from her
recent illness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

Mrs William H Emery was hostess
az an informal tea yesterday afternoon
at the Chevy Chase Club. Her guests
were Mrs James. Mrs. Lowell. Mrs By
ard. General Oliver. Assistant Secre-
tary OF War. Truman II Newberrv. As
sistaur Secretary Of the Navy William
Bowie Clarke, and Capt. Andre Brew
Ster
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs George F Howell nave
returned from the North and have
moved into their new hCme, 1923 Penn
Sylvania avenue southeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
BULLY FOR HIM.

do you keep hens?''
mo. I raise EN-, but they get IN
my neighbours yard and he keeps en-. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
Miss RidgeIy to Leave Soon.

Miss Eugenia Ridgely viii leave
Washington shortly for RenobOth
Beach, where she VIII spend several
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

Mrs Seaton Schroeder. the Misses
Schroeder, wife and daughters Of Cap
tain Schroeder, and the Misses Emory,
sisters OF Rear Admiral W H Emory.
were among the Washington folk who
watched the parade at Newport yester-
DAY when Rear Admiral French E
Chadwick, T. S N, reviewed the bat
talon Of naval apprentices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

The engagement Of Miss Sarah Eliza
beth Sterling. daughter Of RI and Mrs
Edward P Sterling. Of Trenton. y. J..
is announced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

Among the recent arrivals al the new
Hotel Varnum are Mr. and Mrs A A
Anderson Waco. Tex. T. II. Ryan.
Minneapolis, MINI, Mr.. and Mrs w
=. Gresham, Richmond. Va. and o. =
Todd Lake City, MINI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

AIr- and Mrs. Page simpson %
BerkeIv. Va. are spending several DAYS
In Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

Mr.. and MS Robert Keeling have re-
turned 20 New London. Conn. where
they are spending the season. after 4
short visit 10 New York They went
10 see Mr.. Eeeling's sister. Mrs StIsoa
Hutchins of for Europe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

The Rev. DIT. wallace Radcliffe. pas
tor or the New York Avenue Presbv-
terrain Church. and Mrs Radcliffe viii
be among the passengers on The kOeniE
Albert. sailing for Europe tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
Woodlands at Iamestown.

lIr. and Airs. :. W Woodward. %
Z washington. have arrived Al James
town. P T.. for the season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
g ~ S. Brown Weds.

Miss Theda : Brown and J. II. Towns
bend. formerly Of Maryland. were mar
ried last night AZ s o'clock in the home
OF the Rev. John w Smith. the official
ing clergyman Both bride and bride
groom were unattended and only a
small party Of relatives were present
Miss Browns wedding gown was OF
white messaline satin, trimmed with
chiffon and velvet ribbon. and she wore
a wreath Of white rcsebuds in her hair.
and carried a shower bouquet OF Bride
roses After 2 Northern bridal trip. M
and Mrs. TOwnsEen0 VIII reside in
Washington.
Ms. ToWnShend-S travelling costume
was Of Copenhagen blue chiffon Panama