davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
Better Than Ever.

With the exception of the Mis-
souri,, which bears some resem-
blance to the ship of hard luck
in which the holy man named Jonah
started to go from JOpPa to Tar
shish. the battleships now at Santa
Barbara have far exceeded expecta-
tons. Nothing, indeed, could be
more timely than this report that
the great fighting vessels of the
American navy can do a great deal
better in actual work than even
the paper estimates"
1t has been said that these YES
sells were at their best when first
nut in commission. As a matter of
fact. the voyage of the fleet has
proved that the big ships can do
much more than had ever been re-
ouired of them. Practically, their
efficiency is fully so per cent high
er. in some respects, than it was
estimated TO be six months ago.
The reports lately received at
the Navy Department show, in the
first place, that, barring the I'M
fortunate Missouri, the ships have
made the trip up to date not only
without serious accident, but with
a much better demonstration of
sea-going power than anyone had
expected. 1T has been found for
instance. that vessels which were
believed unable to make much over
5000 knots without recoaling can
cover more than 5000 knots. The
entire fleet can be depended upon
to steam 1000 knots without re-
coaling."
A year ago, it seems, the ships of
the Virginia class were given a
cruising radius of 1928 miles at
ten knots an hour-the speed at
which the fleet went around TO the
Pacific. Now it is known that they
can cover at least 5000 miles at this
speed in anything like fair wealth
er. The bigger ships of the Con
necticut class can do much better,
of course. Some of the older ships
are a drawback, however, and lower
the average of efficiency.
a fine showing the feet has made,
all in all. It proves that Sir VIII
liam White, the British expert,
meant what he said in praise of
the American navy. 'These whole
sale criticisms and severe condem-
nation" he remarked, ARE not JUS
tilted. There is no ship that you
can't criticise, but criticism, to be
of value, must be the result of ex-
perience."
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
Coming Next Week
To the TheaterS

Guy Standing win iraugurate the
summer stock season at the Belasco
Theater next Monday night, when he
viii appear with the newly organized
Beiasco Stock Company, in Isaac Hen
dersOn's society comedy. The Mummy
and the Humming Bird" Mr.. Standing
Will play the rolc OF Lord Lunley. while
Martin Sabine. a new candidate for
stock company favor, will mike his first
local appearance in the role Of SiguOr
D'Orell1 The part Of the Italian or
gan grinder Will be intrusted to Frank
Craven. Miss Dorothy Hammond re-
turns TO Washington as leading lady
Of the summer stock company, after
an absence OF two years
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
Confederate Ball.

ARRANGEMENTS are being completed for
the reception and ball to be given to-
morrow evening by the Washington
Camp. No. 305, Sons Of Confederate Vet
Grams. in the ballroom Of the Arlington
Hotel. The indications are that this
viii be one Of the most successful and
representative Southern functions Of the
year and It will be attended largely by
the Congressional contingent of the
South and the young girls who are at
tending the various schools here, as well
as prominent Southern people who are
residents Of washington.
The balloon will be adorned with a
prOfusiOn of Confederate and United
States flags and spring blossoms.
The patrOneSSeS are Mrs. Anselm J.
McLaurin, Mrs. j. h Bankhead- Mrs
Robert L. Taylor, Mrs. Tillman, Mrs
Seth SheDard Mrs Randolph Mchim,
Mrs. I,eich Robinson, Mrs. Herbert Mi
Cou, Mrs. Marion Butler, Mrs. John
Sharp Williams, Mrs. Archibald Young,
Mrs. Arthur Ramsey, Miss Ida Lee Dun
can, Mrs NJ P Summerville. Mrs. An
thony Wayne, Mrs. RosaIIe BOcOck.
Mrs Rose Aiulcare, Miss Desha, Mrs.
MagnuS Thompson. Mrs. WOTtNingtOn
Bowie, and Mrs. William II. Saunders.
The young ladies' cOmmi. tee viii re-
ceive the guests on behalf OF the Sons.
with Miss Ruth Worthington Bowie
chairman, and Miss Darlington, Miss
Saunders, Miss Williams, Miss LIPS
comb, Miss English, Miss MARI, Miss
Wrenn, Miss Carroll, Miss Young, Miss
Towers. Miss Cooper, Miss Perrie Miss
Hill, Miss Riley. Miss Moody, Miss Ma
gruder. Miss Collins Miss White, Miss
YounEblood, Miss Saffold, Miss Gould
and Miss Parham, and Mrs. Charles
Hamilton Fred. Mrs B. F. Oden, and
Mrs Wade H. Atkinson.
The floor committee will consist Of
James B. Hoge, Chairman; J. Monroe
Britt, commandant, and Messrs- Penny
hacker, Dutton, Streater, Mahood
Fravel, Livingston, Holmes, Bennett,
Kerr. Blackburn, CovingtOn. Daniel,
King. Neale, Lemmond, Hickey. Heth,
Hunt, Kupfer, Eynon, Jackson. Gnatt,
Hon. A. f Lever, Hon. J. A. Burnett.
DR.. Wilkinson, DR.. Atkinson and Cap
tain Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
GUILD STORE PLANS
TO BUILD ADDITION

Preparations are being made by the
Departmental Cooperative Guild for an
additional department 10 the store
maintained by It al the northeast cor
ner Of Ninth and G streets northwest
At present only groceries. provisions.
and household hardware are sold, but
fixtures are now being installed for a
stock Of mems and wOmen's furnishings
and notions
That the scheme Of cooperation
among department employees is attract-
ing attention Is demonstrated in a re-
port Just made by the auditor OF the
guild, showing that the sales for the
first four ana one-haIf months of opera
ton amounted 10 $500 A rebate OF
> per cent was paid on April 1 10 all
members OF the guild trading at tie
store.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
HACKETT IN REPERTOIRE.

James X. Hsc' cit will open his spe-
cial supplements ~ engagement at the
Columbia Theat'r next Monday evening
with a revival OF his earlier successes.
The Prisoner Of Zenda," the stage YER
sion OF which by Edward Rose. Of Lon
don. is founded upon the novel OF the
same name by Anthony Hope.
Mr.. Hackett will next week be seen
In the dual role Of Rudolf. the adventur-
Gus young Englishman who Wanders
into the fanciful Kingdom OF Ruritania
and is placed upon the throne Of the
Red Elphberg-
Mr.. Hackett viii be supported by a
company which he has personally Sc
lected for his Washington engagement,
ana brings his own scenery from New
York
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
MOTHERS Teeth AID
COUPLE TO ELOPE

I.EWISTOWN, Pa. April "a shrewd
rlse. which brought TO forty-hve-year
old John TreSSler a sixteen ear-old
bride was unfoIded here when Tressler
related TO Justice Of the Peace Patton
how he had managed his elOpeInent
three weeks ago with pretty Nora
Haines. a farmers daughter, who lived
at LIOckpOrt.
TressieT was well received at the
FIaines home. but because OF his age he
he was not held favOrably in the light
OF a sutton. Learning that Mrs HaineS
intended having her teeth attended to,
he brought a dentist, who is a friend Of
his. from LewistOwn to the HaineS
home. While the dentist was at work the
daughter slipped out a back door with
her fiance and drove away TO be mar
ried-
Tressler was arrested, charged with
abduction When he and his girl-wife
appeared In the courtroom the latter
showed her marriage certificate, where
upon the mothers blessing was given
Tressler says he will pay the dentist s
bill.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
White House Callers

Secretary Taft
Senators Dillingham; OF Vermont.
Stewart Of Vermont
Flint Of washington.
Piles OF Washington.
Borah of Idaho.
Taylor Of Tennessee.
Representatives Graham ofPennsylvania
Gillette ofMassachusetts
lands Of Indiana.
Fuller of Illinois.
Hill OF Connecticut.
Jones OF Washington.
Madden of Illinois.
Olcott Of New York
Gaines Of Tennessee.
Sulzer OF New York.
Townsend Of Michigan.
Campbell of Kansas.
Murdoch Of Kansas.
Hepburn Of Iowa
Lou" Payn, formerly Insurance Com
missioner Of New York
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
Washington and WiIliamSpOrt.

"Push, Patience, and Persever-
ence have made Williamsport Fa-
NOUS"
This motto on a red keystone, TO-
gether with red circle crossed by
The words, made in WiIliamsporU, -
tells the story of city's hustle,
which should move Washington to
get a hump on itself. The story is
given point by a pamphlet which
the board Of trade of our smaller
but more active competitor has is
sued this week. 1t is made out of
newspaper notices on the achieve
ments of Williamsport in the past
seven years.
Industriany, the American Capt.
tai has not been given as much at
tention in 1O7 years. No wonder.
Here are some of the things VIII
Transport has done:
During past seven years, directly
through board of trade EFFORT, 500 OO-
local capital invested In new industries
UElEElllS S4fo--5fOpp bAAN-A-C
tot-I investment OF S2105,5OO.
CAPITAL invested in industries increased
in FIVE years ~ per cent
Value of manufactured products IN
creased in five years 20 7-10 per cent
lmber OF wGge-earners increased IN
five years i clio per cent
Board Of trade has guaranty fund OF
500, Gee
What is Washington's record for
the same period?
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
BOYS CLUB BENEFIT.

a vaudeville entertainment, consisting
Of Robert Downing in dramatic read
ings. the George Washington University
minstrels, IN 4 comic sketch, seven
numbers from he operetta ''LeOnora-' %
acrObatics. wrestling. Leroy, the IA
gician, and about six other numbers
viii be given in BelasCO Theater sat
urday afternoon for the benefit OF the
Southeast Boys Club. The movement
IS Endorsed by the Y. NJ. c. A, Y. W.
Q. A, Southeast Citizens AssOciation.
e. +. Union. Associated Charities, and
Flaygro- md Association.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
Taking the Teeth Gut of the Law

President Roosevelt's message to
Congress the other day contained
a paragraph especially urging APP
preparations to enforce those sec
tions of the Hepburn act which pro-
vide a uniform system of account
ing for carriers. The reason for
this is that the House Committee
on Appropriations had made care
full arrangements, apparently, to
take all the teeth out Of Section 20
of that act-vastly the most useful
feature of the law
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion wanted 100000 to employ ex-
pert examiners of railroad &C
counts, through whom to enforce
compliance with the uniform ac-
counting system, and make certain
that discrimination be stopped. This
figure was estimated for because It
was deemed useless to ask the
much larger amount really needed.
The House Committee induced the
Commissioner in charge of the APP
preparation measure TO consent to
reduce this to S35O,OO0; and then
the committee, when reporting the
bill, cut the item to $4,000.
This all means that the effort of
the Commission to enforce Section
20 is to be stopped short. Relating
may be resumed with impUnity. All
hope of getting at the fundamen-
tails of railroad statistics and ac-
counts viii be ended. The publicity
and intelligence features OF the
Hepburn act will be rendered
worthless. The light which that
law promised to shed upon the dark
places of railroad management viii
be shut off.
All through this session there has
been intimation that the railroads
were going to elk that law" They
have handsomely succeeded in pre-
venting any useful amendments of
It. now they have shown their plan
of taking the efficiency out Of it by
the simple process of denying the
money with which TO enforce it.
1t is everywhere recognized, to-
dav, that the plan of uniform and
scientific accounting which Prof.
Adams is perfecting, and which, in
complete form, will soon be in
operation on all American railroads,
is by far the most valuable feature
which the new law contributed to
Government supervision of rail
roads. There has been a good deal
Of intriguing and manipulation, in
the last two years, on behalf OF
certain railroad interests, to pre-
vent the enforcement of this fea-
ture of the law. But the President
and the Commission have stood 10y
ally by Prof. Adams, and the last
resort appears to have been an eff
fort to shut the Treasury door, and
prevent operations under the law
by denying the money to pay for
them.
The effort to emasculate this law
ought to be stopped, and doubtless
will, for The President understands
what is doing, and has sounded a
warning. Economy is not going to
be accepted as an excuse for sur
rendering all the country has gain
ed in the railroad legislation.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
BURR McINrosH LECTURE.

The well-lnown lecturer. author. art
ist and actor, Burr Mcintosh. will make
his second Washington appearance at
the Belasco this season, next Sunday
night. when he will deliver his lecture
entitled THE Situation Today"
The subject covers conditions In the
PHILIPPINES. China, and Japan. An in
terestfng talk is also that relative to
our army and navy.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
DARES DEATH TN AUTO
TO CROSS A RAVINE

PORT JERVIS. y. Y. April 30.-Dep-
uty Sheriff Gregg Porter, OF this city,
in company with two friends, fShed
the streams for trout at CahoOnZie,
twelve miles north OF Port Jervis- On
their return in the afternoon IN Mr..
Porter's heavy touring car the party
found the bridge oger the ShinglelIill
creek had been removed by WoTkInen
making repairs
Mr.. Porter laid two narrow St-ingcrs
across the stream and drove his auto
mobile over in safety. It required
nerve and careful steering. for an inch
either way would have precipitated the
machine fifteen feet into the creek be-
low.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
DION O'DARE."

Fiske O'Hara in Dion O'Dare." a -
mantle Irish comedy, will be the next
attraction at the New Academy. open
ing Monday night. The play was writ
ten for the young actor. The play IS
a romance % a young Irish peasant
boy, who, after many trials and trihu-
latiOnS. becomes one Of Irelp nd 3
greatest sculptors. Mr.. O'Hara IS also
known as a composer, and he has writ
ten a number Of new songs, one OF
which a love song entitled ma ry' g
Heart IS Irish" bids fair 10 make aim
famous.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
Dr.. Russell Entertained.

Carroll Hail was the scene OF a very
brilliant AFFAIR Monday night when the
Rev. William T. Russell, pastor OF St
Patrick's Church. on whom the degree
Of doctor OF divinity was conferred last
Sunday, was entertained at a supper
given by 81. Patrick's Alumnae.
The speakers Of the evening were the
Rev. Dr. Russell, the Rev. Thomas (.
AcSuigans and the Rev. William =
Carroll
Others present We're the Rev. James
E Smyth, the sisters OF ST PatriCk's
Academy, Miss Catherine Lackey, Miss
Jane NJ. Barrett. president Of the Alum
nne. Miss Marguerite A Smith. vice
president Miss Marie N Joyce. treas
urer: Miss Annie 3 LeplCy, secretary.
Miss Gertrude J. Burns. Mss EUniCe
Dessez, Miss Marie Hines. Mss Clare
Mae ReiChenbach. Miss LOIIie Mortar
iJy. Miss Margaret Flynn. Miss Lillian
Miller, Miss May Sanford, Miss Cath
crime Brennan, Miss Mary Moran. Miss
Irene Cusick. Miss Irene Burdine, and
Miss DOsia Frye.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
MASK AND WIG CLUR.

The Mask and Wig Club, the dramatic
organization Of the University OF Penn
syIvania, viii celebrate it's twentieth an
niversary at the Belasco tonight. when
Uncle Sans Often viii be presented.
This latest work OF the Quaker students
has been the most successful Of the
long line OF comedies put on the bOar,:s
by the WiEgers. There are eighty-five
Pennsylvania students in the company.
and all the details OF production are
managed by Pennsylvania men.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

CHICAGO, April 30.-A supposed deaf
and blind mendicant, who lad been ar
rested at Forty-third avenue and West
Lake street, was fined $50 and costs by
Judge wells. AS if by mas ic the mans
hearing and eyesight were restored.
and counted out the amount of his
fine. He was then searched by the po-
lice. and bank book showing deposits
OF s., z92 found
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
Towards Sail.

Mr.. and Mrs George Howard. with
their little son and Mrs. Towards d
their little son and Mrs. Howard 8
daughter, Miss Marguerite Perrin, sailed
for Europe esterday- Mrs. Howard
and the children viii spend the summer
months with MIS- Towards father. Sir
Henry Howard, at COrby House. their
estate in England At the end OF May,
Mr.. Howard viii return 10 Washington
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
"THE ToREADoRS."

Among the feminine features OF the
''Toreadors' company, which opens an
engagement at the New Lyceum Thea
ter next week, is the singing OF Miss
Olga Orloh incidental to the first act
In the "ToreadOrs'' she Is said TO be
delightfully."- cast, and IL the line OF work
made famous by Lillian Russell, she Is
said to shine in a most pleasing nan
npr
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
UNCLE SAM PAYS 70 CENTS
TO DEAD SOLDIERS WIFE

ROCKFORD. III. april 3o.-Afrs. II.
II. Rutger. OF ReIvidere, widow OF
Lieutenant Rutger, OF the Twelfth III
inOis. was notih0d by the Government
that 20 cents was due her on the pay
Of her husband, who died IN 1878, and
draft for the amount was sent to
her today
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
NAT WILLS AT CHASE'S.

Chase's attractions next week win IN
clude Nat Wills Ida Fuller. Carlyle
Moore, Ethelyn Palmer & Co, the
Countess Rossi and Fred Paula Emma
Francis and her WhirlWind Arabs, Jen-
ninEs & Renfrew. Martin Brothers and
the motion pictures OF The Animated
SNOWFALL
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
Miss Helen Cannon
Gives Luncheon
To Mrs. Nugent.

Miss Helen Cannon, daughter OF the
Speaker OF the House, was hostess at
luncheon today in honor OF Mrs. d. c.
Nugent, OF st. Louis. who IS visiting
her. Covers were laid for sixteen and
the luncheon was followed by bridge.
Mrs Nus5ent and Miss Cannon are en-
pertaining and being entertained con-
stantly in a quiet way at bridge lunch
con and dinners, during Mrs. Nugent' s
visit
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
Hay Home Closed.

Mrs. John Hay, widow Of Secretary
OF state Hay. has closed her house on
Sixteenth street Tor the summer. and
after a short visit 10 her daughter,
Mrs. Payne Whitney, in New York,
will go to her summer home, at Lake
/ Sunapee. y. H.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

Everybody in Roswell, Ga, regardless
Of politics, has signed statement call
ing on the President 20 take a third
term. Evidently it is going to be neces-
sary for Congress to provide q large
increase in the number Of pOstoffces at
BOSWELL
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
"THE BACHELOR CLUB

THE Bachelor Club" IS the name OF
the latest organization coming to the
Gayety Theater to fill weeks engage
ment commencing next Monday after
noon The company offers two burlet-
lures
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
PardOs Entertain.

The Minister from Peru and Nine.
Pardo. who are entertaining constantly
IN quiet. informal way, were luncheon
hosts yesterday IN honor Of Nine. Que
sada. wife OF the Cuban minister.
II Is persistently rumored that the
minister is 10 leave washington for
some other post and that ne IS 20 be
succeeded by a young diplomat already
well known IN Washington. having serv-
ed here before as secretary under a
previous minister.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

out there where rolls the mighty
oregon" Senator Bourne appears to
have fallen under the roller. The State
committee Of his State declared Cor
Taft.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

It will be noted, as possibly OF in
terest to the leading Presidential can
didates in both parties, that the tendency
to send uninstructed delegates is grow
ing increasingly marked as the conven-
lions draw nearer.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
CREAToRE BAND CONCERT.

A single appearance Of Creatore and
his band IS the musical feature for next
Sunday night. and the organization Will
give a concert at the New National
Theater at S:I5.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
John Marley Leaves.

The Honorable John Marley, who has
been a guest at the British embassy
Tor several days and for whom The Am
bassador and Mrs. Bryce entertained az
dinner the other evening, has gone 10
New York and VIII sail shortly for Eng
land
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

With persistent regularity, Repre-
sentative AIudd shows people who run
against him that the difference between
his name and theirs consists in an ex-
ira ID
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
GARDNER TO ADDRESS CITIZENS.

Representative Washington Gardner
mas been invited TO speak on District
matters at the meeting OF the Citizens
Northwest Suburban Association IN Ma
sonic Hall. Tenleytown. tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

Mrs Charles NJ Curtis. wife OF Sen
ator Curtis OF Kansas, has cards out
for q tea this afternoon IN honor Of
Mrs Thomas Ryan. wife OF Judge
Ryan, OF Kansas. formerly Assistant
Secretary Of Interior.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

A lot Of unnecessary worrying is be
ing INDUCED by people who imagine it
may be hard To get hotel rooms at the
national convention cities. Is the anti
pass law so soon forgotten1
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
Miss Ingalls, GueSt
At Dinner Party
Ia Ellis Home

MISS Gladys ingalls,, OF Cincinnati,
VINO Is the house guest OF Mrs. Nc
MILAN and Miss Grace Jarvis. was the
honor guest at dinner last evening by
FRANKLIN Henry Ellis In his home on
Pennsylvania avenue.
Among those invited TO meet Mss
ingalls, were CAPTAIN and Mrs. ceorge
Summerlin, Mr.. ard Mrs. Murray Cobb.
Miss Juliette Williams, Miss Carol New
berry. Miss Mary Scott, Miss Mary
Brewster. Miss Parker. Miss Jarvis.
Jerome Bonaparfe, Mr. Won Stumrn OF
the German embassy. Brockhurst Smith.
William Merriam. Preston Gibson and
Mr.. Tuckerman.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

Dr.. Charles W. Richardson had as his
guests at dinner last evening TO meet
Or :. II. Knopf, OF New York, General
Sternberg, Surgeon Genera RiXey, sur
e,on General Wyman, Medical Director
John c. Boyd, L. S n, Prof stuart, OF
tbs. washington Public Schools, and the
lecture committee on tuberculosis.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
Wedding Anniversary.

Dr.. and Mrs. Cary D. LanghOrne VIII
celebrate today the anniversary OF their
wedding Within few days they VIII
leave washington for Honolulu. where
Dr.. Langhorne has been assigned 70
duty ar the naval station
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

Major General and Mrs. George L.
Gillespie entertained at dinner last
evening. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan McKim, Representative
and Mrs. Perkins, Representative and
Mrs. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Brad
ley. Mrs. Sheridan, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
=. ThrCpp. Captain and Mrs. Warren
Beach and Mrs Beach, the captain 5
mother, and Prince KoudachtS. CT the
Russian embassy.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
Ankenys Give Luncheon

Mrs. Ankeny and Miss Ankeny, wife
and daughter OF Senator Ankeny. OF
washington, entertained at luncheon
vest erday IN honor Of the Misses Bleth-
en-. daughters OF Col. A. J. Blethen, edit
cr-in-chief OF the Seattle Times The
guests were Mrs. Pyles. Mrs Harmon,
OF Seattle; Mrs. J. r Wrenn, Miss Mary
Roberts. Miss Edith Mccall and Mss
Mary l. Shriver.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
Newberrys Dinner Hosts.

The Italian Ambassador ara Baroness
Mayor des Planches were the honor
guests Of the Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs. Truman II. Newberry
at dinner last night.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

Representative and MIS- Peter A
Porter had a small company dining with
them last evening 20 meet Mr.. aid
Mrs. 7. Clifford Smith, OF Buffalo
Among the other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter Carton. Of Buffalo, who are
staying at the Grafton.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

Lieutenant Commander de Aouino,
naval attache Of the Brazilian embassy
viii lsaye Washington Friday for san
Francisco. where he viii greet the feet
Nine. de AQuinO Will go 10 Atlantic City
TO remain until May 20. when she and
Commander de AQuinO viii sail for
Brazil where they viii spend three
months leave OF absence
Upon their return 70 the United States
In September, Commander de AQUino
viii attend -he fourth International
Congress OF Fisheries. to which Re has
been appointed a delegate from Brazil.
and which meets here September % 70
IS
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

The Mercantile Club entertained at
cards Tuesday evening
Mrs. Sflas RoSenthaI won the first
bridge whist prize, and MIS- a Baum
garten the second while The first whist
prize was awarded % Mrs. Louis KeOn-
igsberg. OF New York and the second
10 Mrs II kaufman.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

Mrs Ten Eyck Wendell, who LEFT
WASHINGTON today for New York Will
attend The annual meeting at the Col
ony Club Of the Colonial Danes OF
America. Of which she is q member, this
afternoon.