davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
FAILS TO REPORT LOCAL OPTION BILL
Assembly Excise Committee Reports
Amended Version of Whitney Measure.
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune.


Albany. April 1.-Final action in the Assemoiy
Excise Committee resulted to-day in the de1eat OF
the Gray local option bill for cities by vote. OF
to G. and the measure goes to the Rules COM
mittee where it has died in previous years
The committee voted to report an AMENDED YER
sion OF thea Whitney bill making more stringent
the provisions of the excise law. The bill was
amended as the result of conference between
State Excise Commissioner Clement and repre-
seutatives of brewery and real estate interests.
The provisions placing lien on the premises where
liquor is sold and the excise law violated as long
as the judgments against the violator Of the law
his bondsman remain unsatisfed was stricken
out on the ground that it would work hard
ship on property owners who had nothing to do
with the violation. Another amendment prohibits
minors under eight years being in barroom. but
not in room in another part of the building.
The Lupton bill providing that where fines are
collected under the excise law half shall go TO the
county and half to the town. instead of all to the
town, also reported.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
EVANS ASHORE.
Hopes to Regain Health in Time to
Share Reception to Fleet.

San Diego Cal April The flagship Connecticut
OF the Atlantic fleet with Rear Admiral Robley D.
Evans on board arrived off Coronado this morn
ing and before the admiral was taken off on
the tender Yankton, and brought to this city,
where a private had been placed at his dis
posal Admiral Evans plainly showed the effects
of his Illness. He left this afternoon for San Luis
Obispo 10 receive treatment at the mineral hot
springs.
Admiral Evans. in interview, said.
"On the advice Of my physicians I going TO
Paso Robles Springs for treatment. l am told that
my rheumatic pains. which have become AZ times
almost unendurable cannot be conquered as long
I remain in the air and aboard ship. where
the necessary diet and the treatment cannot be
secured.
1t viii be a keen disappointment 10 me if am
unable be present a. the various functions that
have been planned. ana unable 10 greet the kind
friends on the Pacific Coast VINO have made such
elaborate plans for my coming. but must yield to
the advice of physicians, which Is positive
BY doing this once l may be able to rejoin
feet part III the festivities that have been
graciously planned. II I gain the anticipated ben
eft from the inland air and the Of the
springs I shall, soon as the physicians consent
rejoin the officers and men Of the feet in frolic
ashore but from now on I shall obey the doctors
orders. what VIII
The Connecticut will return TO Magdalena Bay
Immediately. Rear Admiral Charles ". Thomas
commanding officer OF the second squadron is tenn
porariIy in command OF the feet commander in
chief.
Admiral Evans to-day received = long letter Of
congratuIation and commendation from President
Roosevelt. In the warnest terms the President
spoke Of the achievements Of the feet cruise
from Hampton Roads to Magdalena Bay, and gave
to Admiral Evans his full share Of credit The
President also expressed his sincere regret over
the admiraTs illness. and hoped that he would
soon be we'll again Admiral Evans sent a teIe-
gram thanking the President for his letter and the
confidence reposed in him.
Captain Royal r. Ingersoll chief OF staff to Ad-
mral Evans. also passenger the Con
necticut He left this afternoon FOR the East
Captain Ingersoll to have been detached from
the fleet at San Francisco. but illness Of his son
caused him to seek relief at this time.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
INFECTION AHD G0NTAGI0N.
HOUSEHOLDER. CAUTIONED.
Dfsinfect Freely this spring

Infectious and contagious diseases are prev
aInnr The use of a reliable diSinfectant pro
tects the household The last thing ar night
pour into the traps of the closets wash-baSins.
sinks. etc. Just a little PlattS thlorideS- Dusty
or damp corners and CrackS-no0Ns benlnd
pIumbing and all spots chat can't be reached "
rhe scrubbing brush should be freely sprlnAied
with mixture of one t1D part PlattS 'hlorldeS
and ten t1G1 parts Of water This dllutlon costs
less than cents quart Do not neglect I'D
praI sprinkIing Of the cellar To remove OnJec-
+ionabIe od6rs where spriukling il inadvisable
keep a cloth or sponge mOIStenef with the GNU
tion mentioned y little extra care Just now
NAV prevent much sickness and expense PlaJt
ChIOrides j. an Od0rleSs. colorless Iiquld Wnl'l
instantly destroys foul Ol1rs and disease breed
ing matter II is sold by druggists eve-ywheTe
in full quart bottles. and is prepared only by
Henry +. PlaJt.
\ brochure entitled Health Economy malleI
free on writing 10 - Cliff St. New York
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

money not for themselves but for others oene-
fit The opposition comes from people OF quite
another character.
The Assembly Ways and Means Commit.ee
voted to- day to report favorably the Dill Oh AS
sembIyman Smith, of Otsego, making an an
nual appropriation of S25O,ooo TO De dis'iiou'eu
among the agricultural societies. The appro-
nriation is intended to take the place of the per-
centage which the agricultural societies now re-
ceixe q, the gross receipts of racetracks.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
a. E. TO BRIDGE THE OHIO.

Pittshurg. April l-ContTacts aggregating $500 600
rded TO the bravo Construction Company
of this city, to-day by the Phtshurs Lake Erie
Railroad Company ia connection with the CON
struction of d bridge the Ohio River a,
Beaver Penn. which. VI en completed. viii co-t
seeut 100000 Work Is &c Ss started iIIasaisisl,
Ins stIucLuTg-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
IBy Te,egraa TO The rrLl.aEe.l

GBy Te'egral 10 The TrlbILeI
Baltimore. April 1.-Cardnal Gibbons tonight
emphaticaly repudated having expressed himself in
relation TO racetrack gambling. He declared that
he had talk with Mr. Oxnard but said the views
he expressed with reference the liquor ques
ton only, and had bearing a all on horse rae
ing They the same views he had EXPRESSED
during the recent campaign in the Maryland Legs-
lature on the local option bill The Cardinal seemed
10 be much provoked the OF the in
teryfew
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
FOWLER AMENDMENT RECoMMITTED.
Vigorous Objection Raised in Assembly by
A. E. Smith and O'Brian.
TRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

TEv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.I
Albany, April 1.-The Fowler CONSTITUTIONAL
amendment to add 10 per cent to examination rat
ings of Spanish veterans was recommltted 10
the Assembly judiciary Committee to-day Tor
hearing Tomorrow Vigorous objections were
raised to it by AssembIymen A. E Smith. OF New
York and John Lord O'Brian, of Buffalo, for their
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
c. r. KING DECLARED A BANKRUPT.

Boston. April lin the United States District
Court to-day Cardenio r. King. formerly q finan-
cial agent In New York and Boston. declared
bankrupt. and Emery i. Gibbs appointed ref
cree by Judge Dodge. A meeting of creditors has
been called for April % to select trustees OF the
estate. The Wherea bouts of King is unknown
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
LAWYERS HORSE BOLTS IN PARk-
"
a A Wheat. Seriously injured, Refuses 10
} Go to Hospital-Skull May Be Fractured

Alfred A. Wheat "a lawyer living az the severn.
No 10 West 1sd street who has offices at No -
Nassau street, was thrown from his horse In -
trail Park yesterday afternoon He fell on ms MS
and was unconscious when spectators ruSheu '' ~
side
Or Wells vt the PRESBYTERIAN Hospital saln
that the tavScr had suffered possible fractuiS
skull and eontusious OF the body The in1ured T. -.
refused TO So 10 a hospital and Vas taken n'rn' VI
friends
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
SUES FOR SHARE OF FAIR ESTATE
Frank P Smith Brings Action Against MIS-
W. K. Vanderbilt and Mrs. H. 0elrlchs-

Suit has been brought by Frank T smith, Or
uerIy OF Topeka. Kan. hut living now m Ne~
York against Mrs. William h. Nanter5i-t IT. 4l.
Mrs Hermann OeIrfchs 10 recover, on tEe groonN
that he Is a haIf-brother Of the late Mrs Chsris'
l. Fair. one-seventh Of her estate. or about Vn7
million dollars.
Application has been made before Justice Fl'1-
Gerald in the Supreme Court. for the apQont1n7--
or a commission to take the Testimony ot Witnesses
IN France II is not known when the suit vii %
tried here
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

Topeka Kan April Frank P. Smith was i''-
plerIv employed at the Atchison. Topeka * sans
Fe Hospital here His name appeared frequently
in newspapers following the accident n FI1--~
which resulted in the death OF Mrs Fair
His knowledge or the relationship which he ''"
says existed came through reading notice III
newspaper OF the death OF Mrs Hannah z Neiso"'
mother OF Mrs Fair Smith said he recoSiii-sl -
name at once as that OF his mother lie leu Wv y
Jersey in ISL coming TO Kansas and losing an
trace OF his relatives
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
GYIss@oNGER
1870 and West 4sd street and
I35 West 4ist IT. New York

COOK left tEe pier hurriedly. Her baggage was
attended 10 by her nephew NLIlard F Sparr- Vho
IS associated with his aunt IN the work OF woman
suffrage and who accompanied her or Jae steam
ship
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

Hansen is alleged to have settled his claim Tor
$4,000 and the court appointed a guardian foF
him. the release legally would be invalid and thc
guardian could bring suit for damages just as
II no release had been signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past forty
eight hours:
cember q. 1908. girl.
Claude III. and Ruth X. Greenawald, De-
cember p, 1903, girl.
Oscar and Marie NJ. Poore. December a.
1908, boy.
George r. and Alva Phoenix, December
%, 1908. girl.
Archie E. and Nina Jennie Lightfoot,
December %, 1908 boy.
l. John H. and Emma Ford, December 81,
1903. girl.
william II. and Gertrude Neal. Decem-
Der -. 1908. girl.
Frank and Esther Langson. December
16. 1905, boy.
George F.. A. and Wilhilmia Stutz, De-
cember 10. 1908. boy.
Harold l.. and Tillie H. Johnson, De-
cember 22. 1905 boy.
Henry II. and Catherine Riggs, Decem-
Der 2s 1908. girl.
Claude D. and Sarah ]. Nelson, Decem-
Der 10. 1908, boy.
Leo and Grace Diegelmann, December
10. 1905. boy.
John r. and Lillian NJ. o'Neil. Decem-
Der 49, 1908. boy.
John and Francis Douglass, December
%. 1908, boy.
Charles and Lottie Johnson, December
10. 1908. girl.
Henry and Mary Butler. December IS.
1903. girl.
William and Phillissine Williams, De.
cember Is, 1908. girl.
Rich. ]. and Mary S. Stewart. Decem-
Der Is. l9Os. girl.
Paul V. and Marion keyser. December
Is 1908 girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past forty
eight hours:
Jane H. Johnston. 81 years. 1926 jack
son street northeast.
Frederick Hafelfinger, a years, 1907
4th street northwest.
Charles Allen. IS years. Grant place
northwest
Edward " Richards. 33 years. 45 D
street southeast.
Elizabeth Bredekamp, 70 years, 3OS Az
street southwest.
Edward Devlin, &c years, 4O4 9th street
northwest.
George Saussar. IS years, Emergency
Hospital.
James F.. HALEY, IS years, 13I Maple
avenue, Anacostia.
Julia Anna Schuergler. II years. ST. Sth
street northeast.
James l.. Brown, 10 years, JOG Georgia
avenue northwest.
Alice Elizabeth Raglan. IS years, no E
street northwest.
Fannie Harrison Wright. AZ years, 1I13
4th street northwest.
Richard c. r. Tally, 81 years, 1911 F
street northwest.
Daniel Mackey II years. Home for the
Aged.
Remus Scott. 70 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Lucy Pryor. 40 years, corner 18th and c
streets northeast.
Arminta knight, 10 years. Homeopathic
Hospital.
Francis A. Robertson. ) months. "a
Deanwood D. C..
Louisa F. Washington, months, 2131
Newport place.
Albert Nichols. 81 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
David Stanard, As years. 1914 o street
northwest.
Infant Of James H. and Catherine Riggs,
Burrville, D. c.
Lizzie Parish, Al years, Il * street
northwest.
Eva Wheeler, % years. 947 street
northwest.
Louisa Carter, "a years, IA Chester
court northwest.
Mediel Mckenzie, s3 years, Nichol ave-
nue. southeast.
Ella Wheeler, Is years, 1341 9th street
northwest.
Amelia Shanklin, D years, POS F street
southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28


and Mrs. T. F. Schneider at the Cairo.
Capt. Henry c. Merriam. U.S.A. of For,
Monroe, will arrive here tomorrow anG
be the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Levi:
Merriam, 1929 Q street.
Mrs. G. II. Becker. formerly Of this
city and now Of Brooklyn. N. Y, is spend
ing the holidays here with her sister, Mrs
H. NJ. Nollner, at the Ontario.
Mrs. Spencer Geare and Miss Marie
Blackwell Geare of New York are visiting
Mrs. r. I. Geare, 1854 10th street north
west. and will be glad to see their friends
tomorrow afternoon, December %.
Miss Florence King will be at home
informally the second Tuesday in each
month during the season at S112 N street
Mr.. and Mrs Larz Anderson gave a
Christmas entertainment for poor chill
dren at Weld. their Brookline. Mass.
place, last Thursday. Their guests were
a company of children from the institute
for the blind in Jamaica Plains. They
were treated to a Christmas tree which
was placed in the large room of the
handsome stable on the Anderson estate
Gifts were distributed to the children and
a luncheon was served.
Most notable among the entertainments
last week in Detroit was the large re-
ception Mrs. John 8. Newberry and Mrs
j. Stoughton Newberry gave from to
Is Tuesday. Mrs. Newberry and Miss Ca
rol Newberry, who arrived the day before
from Washington, also received. Others
assisting were Mrs. Richard P. Joy.
Mrs William G. Thomas, Miss Frederick
Sibley and Miss Margery Mellish. The
decorations were carried out with poln'
settia. carnations, ferns and crimson tulle
Mrs. Newberry wore an elegant gown OF
silver gray directoire satin and point lace
Mrs ]. Stoughton Newberry wore white
satin trimmed with gold embroidered
bands. Mrs. Truman H. Newberry's gown
was a superb creation of pastel satin
embroidered in the same tones.
Monday Mrs J. Stoughton Newberry
gave a theater party for Miss Carol New
berry, and Wednesday Miss Lorraine
Stroh gave luncheon for her. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newberry returned here yesterday,
but Miss Newberry' will remain in De-
troit until Wednesday.
The minister from Cuba. Senior Don
Gonzalo de Quesada. entertained at lunch
con yesterday in honor of the minister
of foreign affairs of Guatemala, Mr.
Danior.
The Brazilian ambassador and Nine
Nabuco entertained at dinner last night
Chile and Nine. Cruz. the Spanish min
lister, MIR. Pima: the minister from Nor
way and Nine Guide: Miss Mary Patten
Miss Nabuco and the counselor of the
embassy, Mr.. do Amaral.
Mrs. NJ. L. Spencer of 3416 14th street
has as her holiday guest her nephew
Eliot W. Low of Paterson, y. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mitchell of 1906 Is
street northwest have left the city for q
STAY of two weeks in Pittsburg and vicin-
ity Part Of the time they will be guests
CT Dr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell.
The marriage of Miss Blanche Plamon-
don. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
PlamondOn of Chicago. and we'll known
in this city. to ]. Henry Smith. son Of
ex-senator and Mrs. James Smith, jr. of
of Newark. n. j.. will take place Thurs
day morning. January IA, at 1850 o'clock
in the Cathedral of the Holy Name, Chi
Gao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28

Albert G. and Helen Gedney. December
II. 1908, boy.
Bonnie and Mary Pendleton. December
20. 1908 girl.
Henry and Mary Coram, December 81.
1908. boy.
Mitchell and Fannie Hunt. December is.
1908. boy.
James E. and Della O'Neii. December
Is 1905 girl.
Walter T. and Olive D. Green. Decem-
Der %, 1908. girl.
Thomas and Amazie Cleveland. Decem-
Der o. 1908. girl.
William. jr.. and Allie Rothwell. De-
cember 20 1905 boy.
Ernest and Sarah J. Baylor. December
81 1905 girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
Hotel Arrivals.

RaIeieh-W. S. Reynolds. New York; o.
B. Dudley. Altoona. Pa: J. w. Boyd,
Richmond, Va; Leo Bogen, New York;
H. A. Bollman. Chicago.
New Willard-W. A. Allison, Des Moines,
Iowa; r. e. Alderman. Chicago; M. A.
Titus, Peekskill. N. Y; s. Hamilton. New
York; E. Dowdy, New Haven, Conn.
Arlington-B. Baqghard, ST. Paul. MINI.
Mrs II. Kohlsaat, Chicago; James Ham,
mond. Cincinnati; T. E. Jaby. st. Paul,
MINI.
Riggs House-C. Harbury. New York;
n B. Weaver. Baltimore, Md; J. B.
Billingsley. Baltimore, Mr.; f. 8. Stanton.
New York; w. S. Stevenson. New York;
A. c. Offutt. Philadelphia; l.. s. Green,
Baltimore. Md: T. j. King. Roanoke Va. ;
E. D. Greene and Mrs. Greene, Martins
Vile, Ind; Miss Greene. Martinsville. Ind.
c. W. Ellis. Chicago: j. III. Tier.
Rochester. N. Y: A. Lushman, Rochester.
N. Y; Miss Mary Henica New York; Miss
Lucy Henica. New York; Thomas Harri-
son, Dorchester. Mass; Mrs. Harrison.
Dorchester, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Willis N Fortier of this city and Cora
NJ. Schooler of Raccoon Ford, Va.
Isaac w. Jackson and Jane E. Harri-
son.
Thomas Gordon and Rosa MAIDEN.
James l.. Taylor and Elizabeth \. Mil
stead.
Starke D. Estes of Barboursville. Va,
and Hattie E. Anderson of Orange coun-
ty. Va.
John W. Holmes and Lillian 3. Josetti
George \. Halter and Anna May Lusby.
Leonard r. NewboId of Philadelphia
Pa, and Jeanette NJ. Dammeyer of this
city.
Frank Bernard and Helena r. Martin.
Euclid johnson OF Fauquier county. Va.
and Carrie V. Johnson of Rappahannock
county Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
MARINE CORPS CANDIDATES.
List of Those Eligible for Second
Lieutenants.

AS a result of recent competitive ex-
animation of candidates for appointment
as second lieutenants in the United
States Marine Corps. the following named
are reported to have been found mentally
and physically qualified:
]. @. Adams, c. w. Alger, f. III. Brain
ard, .. Becker. E. A. Blair, S. p. Budd,
A. A. Cunningham, d. 8. Combes, l.. A.
Clapp, T. S. Clark, D. +. Duncan. r. +.
Davis. W. c. Emory. F. T. Evans. F. S.
n. Erskine. J. c. Fegan, c. /. Gawne, s.
NJ. Harrington, l.. w. Hoyt, W. S. Harri-
son, A. S. Henley, F. r. Hoyr, c. J. Mil
Ter, A. B. Miller, J. D. Murray. C. Z. Nut
ting. G. II. Osterhout. III. l.. Parsons. E.
A. Perkins. w. j. Platten. A. d. RoreX,
c. c. Riner, A. Nice. Robbins. S. N. Ray
nor, J. T. Reid, D. F. Smith. J. G. Smith,
B. l.. Smith. c. G. Sinclair, III. h. Simon,
w. Thing. T. E. Thrasher. A. A. Nande-
grift, H. w. WeitZel and r. f. Zane.
The nominations of these young men
will be sent to the Senate next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
UNCLE SANS AGENTS ABROAD
Griscom's Resignation Causes q
Stir Among the DIPLOMATS.

The stir in diplomatic circles caused by
the resignation of Ambassador to Italy
Griscom has led to much speculation re-
garding the future OF all of America s
diplomatic representatives abroad.
The universal practice has been for
ministers and ambassadors and, In fact,
all the higher government officials, to
tender their designations upon the incom-
ing Of new President. This is done in
order that he may be given free hand
in the selection of his official household
Although no statement has come from
Mr.. Taft on the subject. it is not inn
probable that a number of the diplomatic
officers abroad will be asked to retain
their representation Of this government
but in the meantime they are so arrang-
ing their personal affairs that in the event
Of giving up their posts there may be
nothing to interfere with their departure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
aR1scoM REPORT CONFIRMED.
Resignation Of Ambassador to italy
Is Effective March 4.

The resignation Of Lloyd c. Griscom.
ambassador to Italy. reported from Rome
Saturday. was authoritatively confirmed
by the State Department last night. The
resignation takes effect March 4.
Mr.. Griscom has had a distinguished
career In the diplomatic service of the
United States. His first work In that
field was secretary TO the ambassador
to Great Britain in 1893. July -, 1899. he
became secretary of the legation at Con-
stantinople. and two years later was ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
HITCHCOCK COMES AND GOES.
Stops Over to Fix Things While ON
Way to See Taft.

Frank II. Hitchcock. chairman of the
republican national committee. was in
town today. stopping over on his way to
Augusta Ga, TO visit Mr.. Taft at the
invitation of the next President
Mr. Hitchcock was busy all day. dis
posing OF matters commanding his atten-
ton. He had to hustle to catch his train
He bad no comment to make upon az
fairs. public. political or Official He will
remain several days in Augusta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
KNOX TO VISIT MR.. TAFT.
Cabinet Selections to Be Talked Over
at Augusta.

Senator Philander c. Knox of Pennsyl-
vania who will head the Taft cabinet as
Secretary of State, expects to leave
Washington January or 5 for Augusta
Ga, for a conference Of several days du-
ration with Mr.. Taft.
Mr.. Taft is DESTROYS of consulting with
Mr.. Knox before definitely making any
other cabinet selections, and he requested
the senator to come to Augusta at the
time the tender of the portfolio to him
was made.
Definite announcement of the selection
Of George w. WickerSham OF New York
to be Attorney General is expected to fol-
low close upon Mr.. knoX's arrival at Au-
gCSta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28

pointed envoy extraordinary and minis
ter plenipotentiary to Persia. He was
appointed United States minister to
Japan December 10. 1902 serving in that
country until January -. 1903, when he
was appointed ambassador to Brazil
President Roosevelt named him amba ssa :
dor extraordinary and pienipotentiary 10
Italy December 10 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
MUSICAL COMPOSERS HERE.
To Attend Meeting Of Music Teach
ers' National Association,

A preliminary meeting of the Music
Teachers National Association, which is
holding its annual convention in Wash
ington for the first time. occurred in the
assembly hall of George Washington Uni
versity this morning.
The series of recftals will begin tomor-
row afternoon and will continue until
Thursday evening.
Some Of the foremost composers of the
country are attending the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28

DR.. Henry D. Fry. the retiring presiden,
of the Medical Society of the District o;
Columbia. will be at home to the mem
bers of that society January l, from to
Z o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28

Mrs. Louis Amatis will be hostess for
Columbian Women at their informal tea
tomorrow afternoon from $3.50 to $50
o'clock at 1855 / street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28

Mrs. Philip Inch and Miss Inch are
spending several weeks at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert A. Inch of New
York have joined them for the Christ
mas holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28

Wednesday evening. December 23. at :
clock, at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Shipley, their daughter, Miss
Jessie NJ. SIMPLIFY. and Mr.. w. III. Eroy
jenkins of this city were married by the
Rev. J. u. Smith. pastor of Epworth NJ
E. Church, in the presence of the i'm
mediate families of the contracting par
ties. The groom was attended by his
brother, Mr.. Norman B. jenkins.
The Chinese minister. Nine WI and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28

Miss Ethel Roosevelt is expected to at
tend dance which Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
ington B. Thomas will give for their
daughter. Miss Margaret Thomas, at the
New Algonquin Club. Boston, January e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs De Butts and little daugh-
ter of Virginia are spending the holiday
season with DIR. and Mrs. Wynkoop on
18th street.