davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12

William II. Sweet spent Tuesday
evening and night with friends in New
London
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
Gloves for Evening Wear

2-clasp white silk 500
2-clasp white silk 75o
2-clasp white ldd-S1.o0
2-clasp white kid-S1-5o
12-button length silk-$1.oo
16-button length silk-S1.25
12-button length kld-S2.35
16-button length kd-$2.65
Elbow length Silk Gloves, with en-
broidered tops, very handsome and
stylish-white, pink, blue and lavsn-
der-S2.0o a pair.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12

. John G. Potter and his grand daugh-
ter, Amy, were visitors in Brooklyn,
Conn.,, the early part OF this week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12

Michael McAvoy of Merchants ave-
nue., who was recently kicked by a
horse, was able to be out Thursday,
although he is not vet recovered.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12

Mrs. Helen Allard of South A street
has returned after a visit with rela-
tives in Moosup.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
GREENEViLlE.

SIX hours after high water It Is low
tide, which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12

Mrs. George L. Manning of West
Town street has been spending few
DAYS with relatives IN New London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
Notes.

Mrs. Lois Girard Of North a street
has recovered after two weeks i'll
ness with grip.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
Personals.

Louis Brown Is confined to his home
on Central avenue with the grip.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
Personal Mention.

Frank Iathrop of Town street is the
guest Of his aunt, Mrs. John Blair Of
Worcester.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
THE GEO. v. KIES CO.
Special Sale
OF
Broken Lots

ONE LOT Ledies' Patent Leather
and Wei Kid, Button and Lace.
These shoes formerly sold for
$500 and s3.5o-priee per pair S1.9s
OcIB LOT Misses Lace Shoes,
patent tip, sizes III to 2. at 9so
OWE LOT Little Cents BOX Calf
Lace sizes 10 to 1874. at...... s5o
ONE LOT Mems Box Calf and
Gun Metal Lace. $500 and $3.50
Shoes, at .................... $1.9S
ONE LOT Mems Patent and
Enamel Shoes, w. l. Douglas
and other well known makes
Of fine shoes. sizes and SO
only These are big bargain
az ...................., S5o
ONE LOT Chtidrsn's shoes,
formerly sold for 75o and S1.0o,
sizes TO S, at ............,.... 60o
ONE LOT Ladies' Rubbers, sizes
6. 61k, Z. IA s-per pair only SOC
febI2daW
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12

On total points in the three nights
the score now stands: c. A. c. 915, T.
A B. $40.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
Ojlle Bulle1lrr,


The Bulletin should be delivered
everywhere in the city before a. m.
that time viii confer a favor by re-
porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12

H. W. Strickland Of Stanton avenue
Is entertaining a party of friends
from Hartford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
feb12d

WHEN you want 20 put your buui~
ness before the public, there 10 no me-
dium better than through the advartip-
ting columns OF RhA Bullatan
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
EAST SIDE ITEMS.

Matters of Interest In the Annexed
District.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12

SUN. NIoOA and rides.
Evening star., 1909-08-20
IN THE
SUNDAY STAR
''GE0R6IE''

A moving little tale Of real life
among theatrical folk, with a small
actor as the hero. BY
CHARLES So1GERvuLE.
Evening star., 1909-08-20
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
SMALL SON OF GEORGE SUTTON
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH.
Run Over by Heavy Delivery
Wagon-Militiamen Receive
New Uniforms-Briefs.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. August 20. 1909.
James Sutton, the five-yea-old son of
George Sutton, residing at 121 Prince
steeet, was run down by heavy delivery
wagon belonging to n. Lindsay & Co. at
the northeast corner of Prince and Lee
streets shortly before Q o'clock this morn
ing and had a narrow escape from being
crushed to death.
The lad, it is said, was standing near
the curb when the wagon turned the cor
ner from Lee into Prince stret. and the
hub of the vehicle struck him. throwing
him to the ground. His face was bruised.
together with his head, and his right leg
was also bruised. The child. was picked
up by neighbors and conveyed to his
home nearby. DR.. E. A. German was
nation that no bones we're broken The
wagon is said to have been driven by a
colored man named Williams.
Soldiers Get New Clothes.
The new uniforms for the Alexandria
Light Infantry have arrived They were
distributed to the men last night The
uniforms are olive drab in color and
are regarded as very handsome. They
Will be worn by the members of the
company while in camp at Colonial
Beach next week.
Equipments for the company for the
camping trip also arrived last night
and were distributed. They consist Of
shelter tents. ponchos. blankets. tent
poles, cups, knives and forks and caa-
teens. All of the equipments will be
carried with the company tomorrow
evening when they leave for Colonial
Beach.
The stockholders of the Fairfax
Apartment House Company held their
annual meeting last might and elected
the following officers to serve for the
ensuing year: A. S. Doniphan. presi-
dent and general manager: T. c. Smith.
vice president; c. c. Leadbeater. secre-
tary and treasurer. The above officers,
with f. S. Leadbeater. NJ. D. Morrill,
and John Leadbeater, constitute the
board of directors.
In Police Court.
When the case of Lizzie Campbell,
colored, was called in the police court
this morning to answer a charge of steal
ing SO from Eucius Williams, also col
ored. the plaintiff gave his testimony.
and because of the circumstances dis
closed both were fined So
Other cases disposed of were as fol-
Evening star., 1909-08-20

lows: Catherine Timbers. colored, dis
orderly conduct. acquitted: John Smith
and z. f. Jones, gambling. the former
forfeited s. collateral, the latter tined So:
Mamie Jackson, colored, assaulting and
beating Maggie Bell, also colored. fined
50: Harvey Allen and Harry Allen, as
saulting and beating Pete George, ac
quilted.
Recker-Neilson Marriage.
Miss Flora Emma Recker daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs William Rocker. and Mr..
Walter Carlisle Nelson were married at
7:3O O'Clock last evening at the home of
the brides parents. l1a6 Prince street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Henoch Schroeder of Trinity Lutheran
Church, Washington. The bride was at
tended by Miss Nellie Schlichting. and
the groom had for his best man Mr.
George McLain of Washington. Follow
ing the ceremony a reception was held.
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson left
for an extended northern bridal trip.
Civil Service Examination.
Announcement is made by the local
board of civil service examiners that an
examination will be held in this city Sep
tember II next for the position of labora-
tory assistant (male) in the bureau of
animal industry. Department of Agricul-
tural. The position pays salary OF 81 600
to 81 200 per year. and the opportunities
for appointment are regarded by the COM
mission as good.
At the same time and place an exami-
nation for assistant in dry-land agricul-
,ture (male) will also be held. The saIa-
rfes for this position range from 500 to
81 100 per year. The age limit for this ex-
animation is twenty years or more.
Brief Mention.
The funeral of Fl. Russell Wise, who
was killed yesterday morning by the cave
in of a gravel bank at Hume Spring.
Alexandria county, will take place Sum
day morning at 1890 o'clock from the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Arlington,
Alexandria county.
At o'clock Sunday afternoon the
funeral of James M. Dean. who was also
killed at the same time. will be held from
his late home, at Bailey's Cross Roads.
Fairfax county.
The two frame houses belonging to r.
M. Cragg which when being moved
caused a controversy wereA today placed
in posi- ion on lots on the east side of
Columbus street between Oronoco and
Pendletcn streets. The houses will al
once be remodeled.
Evening star., 1909-08-20
grounds and did not witness the concl
sion of the race.
Theories of the Accident.


Many theories were advanced as to how
it happened but the most plausible seems
to be that Bourque turned his head
slightly to look back at the racing ma
chimes and at this instant the machine
sWerved and he was not able to bring 1T
back to the track.
While the machine was so badly wreck
ed that examina tion~could not show any
defects that might have caused the acci
dent 1t is quite certain that it was not
the result of a burst tire or of broken
axle. and-it is thought that in turning his
head for an instant to glance over the
and could not recover it in the short dis
tance that lay between him and the
fence.
Bourque had been in the employ of the
Knox company for seven years and is
said to have been one of the most careful
drivers in the country. He gave his
machine personal attention, took nothing
for granted and always saw that every
part was in perfect order before entering
race. He drove very successfully in the
Crown Point races some weeks ago and.
though not a winner he was second in
the race for the Cobe trophy. The acci-
dent has cast a gloom over all of the
drivers and much regret is expressed by
! the managers and those engaged in the
racing
Six-Year-Old Child Killed.
While the automobiles were returning
from the races yesterday evening Elmer
Campbell, six-year-old child, stopped to
| look at them at Illinois street and Nc
| Lean place. AS he turned away to cross
the street he was run over by one of the
machines and instantly killed The ma
chine was driven by DR.. C.. c. Day
Evening star., 1909-08-20
w. A. BouRouE AND HARRY HALcoMB

as Bourque was taken from the wrecked
car he breathed once or twice and then
expired Both of his legs had been broken
and there was a deep cash in his skull
Holcomb's body was wedged in between
parts of the car and it was several min
utes before it could be extricated- When
removed from the wreckage both arms
were found broken. there were three deep
gashes in his skull and his body was ter
ribIy bruised. He was hurried to the
emergency hospital, but died just as he
was being carried in. He had not regain
ed consciousness.
Three women tainted and had to be
carried from the grounds and hundreds
that a few moments before had been
urging the drivers on with shouts and
waving of hats and handkerchiefs left the
Evening star., 1909-08-20
AUTO CRASH; FOUR DEAD.
Big Car Breaks Through Bridge
Railing at Seattle.

SEATTLE. Wash. August 2O.-Three
young women and one man. the driver,
met death and two young women mar
rowly escaped a similar fate here late
last night when large touring car GO
ing at a high speed, crashed through the
railing of the long trestle over the tide
fats. All the members of the party were
from Vancouver. B. c., except the driver.
who was Seattle man. The dead:
Miss Agnes CoUen.
Miss Maggie Paul
Mrs. j. Colvin.
Ira Perry, the chauffeur.
The tide was at flood when the auto
mobile crashed through the rail and the
victims were hurled into several feet of
water.
Miss Mary Paul, sister of one of the
dead. and Miss Kate Hiscock were rescued
by boatman who heard their cries and
found them clinging 10 the wrecked car
All of the young women are said to be-
long to prominent families in Vancouver
Evening star., 1909-08-20
FOR HAPPINESS

A helpful article upon the best
way to be happy. "The battlefield
is not the world but-self." is one
of its striking messages. By
WILLIAM GEORGE JORDAN.
Evening star., 1909-08-20
LOOKING IN ON ACHesTY ONE"
"suRRouNDEO BY ELEPHANTS"

\ Another thrill in the next chapter
of the story of real adventures in
Africa by a mighty hunter. who
knows how to write.
UDoAx BHECHER BRONSON.
Evening star., 1909-08-20
KILLED IN AUTO RAC[
Driver and Mechanician Lose
Lives at indianapolis.
CAR SWERvES FROM TRACK
Accident Witnessed by Ten Thou
sand Spectators.
MANY THEORIES OF DISASTER
William A. Bourque and Harry Hol-
comb the Victims-Child
Killed in the City.
MANY THEORIES OF DISASTER

INDIANAPOLIS. August 20.-The auto
mobile races yesterday afternoon were
marred by the death of two men in the
2Jn-mle race for the Prest-O-Lite trophy
of $1,000.
The victims were William a. Bourlue
and Harry Holcomb of Springfield and
Grandville. Mass, driver and mechani-
clan, respectively, of a Knox racing car.
The accident occurred in plain view of
10000 spectators.
The bodies of Bourque and Holcomb
were taken east today.
Knox Car Swerved.
The Knox car was the nearest COM
petitor of the Buick, which was leading
the race. One hundred and fifty miles of
the oJO-rnie distance had been covered
when the accident occurred. The two
cars were coming toward the grandstand
in the stretch and were received with
shouts OF applause and waving handker-
would be between the Knox and the
Buick.
Both cars appeared to be steady and
neither was swaying more than at any
other time in the race. Suddenly the
Knox car swerved from the track and
crashed into a fence on the west side of
the speedway.
Both Men Fatally Hurt.
The machine was nearly demolished and
Bourque and Holcomb were held he
1t was supposed that both were dead. but
Evening star., 1909-08-20
CHARGED WITH LooT1Na.
Richard Hall Accused Of Depreda
tion on Unoccupied House.

Richard Hall, giving his age as fifty
years, and his address as Maryland ave.
nue. southwest, was locked up at the first
precinct police station tolay. accused of
depreciation on property. 1t is charged
that he took lead pipe, stove lids and
other material from the vacant house at
31S 13La street this morning. Three houses
in the row have been stripped of such
material.
a colored woman saw Hall in the rear
of the house this morning and summoned
policeman. When the latter reached
the premises he says he found that Hall
had borrowed a sack from a business
house and was filling it with lead and
iron. ...
Evening star., 1909-08-20
Thieves Are BUSY.

Several complaints of thefts recently
committed were made to the police last
night and today. Articles of every de-
scription. frofl the wheels of a baby car
riage to $50 in cash. were mentioned as
having been taken. One complaint involv-
ed the working or the f1im-fiam game at
Hudnells Hotel. 107 9th strAet northwest.
He lost $2.GJ by the game.
Evening star., 1909-08-20
Thompson Pharmacy

FRANK c. HENRY. Prop. 7os 18th st.
Evening star., 1909-08-20
.MYlADYoF THE ORANGE STICK

An inquiry into the reason for
the great number Of marriages
among manicurists. Humor and
delicate wit abound in 1t. By
REGINALD WRIGHT
KAUTYMAN.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03

Schirman. Miss Emily Block. Miss Edith
Nathans. Miss Lillian Harris, Miss Minna
Heilprin. Miss Bella Schinman, Miss
Raoda Mantner. Miss Rose Frank. Miss
Justine Keller. Miss Floryne Kahn. Mss
Irene Einstein. Miss Gladys Mayer. Miss
Celeste Goodman. and Messrs- Edwin
Hahn. Arthur Rosenberg. Milton King,
Leo Loeb, leroy King, Ralph Nathans.
Lester Marx. Malcolm Auerbach. Arthur
Neuman Bernard Baer, Lester Neuman,
David Baer. Herbert J. Rich. Morris
Eiseman. Arthur Luchs. Melville Fischer,
David stern. Stanley Fischer. Nelson
BerUner, Alfred Haas. and Herbert
jacob
Capt. George VyiEgin, late OF the United
States navy. is visiting in Washington.
the guest Of his brother-in-law. Capt. ".
A. MacNulty. zs53 Tilden street north
west. Capt Wiggin was q shipmate o.
Admiral Dewey and Rear Admiral Schley
under Admiral Farragut- He IS in his
eighty-frst year. but makes an annual
visit 20 Washington. and IS strong and
hearty.
The Undecims entertained at a dance
at Dyer's Hall on Tuesday evening.
Capt stacy Potts. who was stationed
here formerly. and whose family IS well
known and liked in Washington. spent
few DAYS last week with his family
At the Mare Island Navy Yard Later in
the week he returned 70 the St Helena
Sanatorium, a celebrated health resort OF
the Pacific Ccast. for further treatment
Gen. Arthur Murray. chief Of artillery
viii leave on February Is for the Philip
mines He viii be accompanied by Capt.
Robert f Callan. Coast Artillery Corps.
They viii De accompanied by Mai Gen
DuvaI who IS 70 command the Philippine
division.
Mrs. II. T. 2. Harris. wife Of Pay
master General Harris. l. :. y. viii
give an at home tomorrow from 5 till
in their residence, l70S Rhode Island
avenue northwest
The following Congressional ladies' VIII
receive al the Cairo Tuesday, January u,
/ from 8 until o'clock. Mrs. Frank W.
Mondeu. OF wyoming; Mrs. Robert W
Bonynge. OF Colorado; Mrs. Howard II
Snapp. q Illinois; Mrs. Frank n Nye.
@ Minnesota, and Mrs Henry T. Caul-
field Of Missouri
Capt. and Mrs. Campbell are entertain
ing Miss Vera Campbell, sister Of Capt
Edward 4 Campbell. Judge Advocate
. General. L. :. A. in their residence in
Twenty-1irst street
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John SchoOle-
viii spend part Of the season fl Washing
I ton. Since leaving the CstskiIls, they
I have been visiting IN Annapolis.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Vice President and Mrs Fairbanks
have issued invitations for their annual
receptions % the members Of the Senate
and their wives on January Il This is
always one Of the most brilliant affairs
OF the season
Miss Madeline O'Neara entertained a
number OF her friends Thursday evening
last at her home. 81 Seventh street north
east. al a watch party. The evening was
passed in dancing. singing. and various
games.
Those present were Misses Jennie
RYAN. Annie Reagan. Ella Fitzgibbon.
Nettie z. Kelly. Ida Fitzgibbon. MAY
4 O'Neara. Marie O'Neara; Messrs. Carl
Donch. Rodney Houck. James Sullivan.
Arthur Frick. Fred Lake. P. Smith, VII
Lam Neuland, and J. D. O'Meara-
The going out Of the old year and the
coming in OF the new was celebrated at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Burroughs. e16 Sixth street northwest, by
a bevy OF young people. who enjoyed
themselves hugely by singing, dancing,
and recItatiOns- The rooms were aDpTO-
prlately decorated with holly. ferns. and
evergreens. Following was the pro
gramme.
Piano selections by Miss Ethel A De
Cav, violin solos by Prof. II. X. Dixie
man. recitatons, ASLEEP at the Switch. -
by James f. Burroughs; "'Ostler Joe, d"
by Mrs. Helen Conway; Plug Ugly" by
Frank H. Vyman.
James Nye, nephew Of the humorist
''BnI Nye." had the assembly in an up
roar by his quaint sayings and doings-
After merry-making al adjourned 70
! the dining-room where a bOuntiful re-
past was waiting. the long table being
/ bedecked with American Beauty roses.
Among those present were Mr.. and
I Mrs. James E Burroughs, Mr.. and Mrs
( James Nye. Mrs Helen Conway, Prof
T II. K. Dikemaa, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
( :. ". DeGaw. Messrs. Frank n. Wyman.
/ oscar Slayden. Joseph O'Donneu. VIII
liam Mayright edward II. DeGaw. and
J the Misses Ethel A Degaw. Florence
/ Nye. Sadie LimricN. Bessie Willett. Mar
/ garet Dennison. Ada Gray, Susie Gaines.
and Katie Hannigan.
/ Mrs. Harry Conquest Clarke entertained
al a pretty tea yesterday afternoon in
/ her y street home in honor Of Miss
/ Clarke. Of Conquest House. Teddfngton.
/ England. who is spending the winter with
! her Mrs. ?. V. De Graw. wife Of the
/ Fourth Assistant Postmaster General:
+ Mrs William E. Amin, Mrs James p
/ Young, Mrs. Norman P. Barnes. Mrs.
/ Bermann. Mrs. Rainey. Mrs. Frank 3.
/ Curtis. and Miss Harriet Plat assisted
/ Mrs. Clarke and her house guest
4 delightful evening was spent on
! Thursday last by the members Of the
/ LAIIegrO Dramatic Club. the occasion
Z being a watch party given at the home
| OF the treasurer. Miss Mary McDermott,
/ 9424 X street northwest. Games were
I played until a late hour. when supper
/ was served in the spacious dining-room.
which was deliberately decorated with
| flowers and cOlors Of the season.
I After the supper favOrs We're presented
10 the members of the club in the form
| OF knockers" these hung from a tree,
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Senator Newlahds. OF Nevada, last night
announced the engagement Of his niece,
Miss Ada Newlands. 10 DIT. Virginius
Dabney. Of Virginia DR.. Dabney is a
graduate Of the University Of Virginia
and was formerly a surgeon in the United
States navy
Mr.. and Mrs. LunsfoTd c. Orndorh
announce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter Irene 10 DR.. Charles Fague Sterne.
assistant surgeon, [. s y. now stationed
IN Washington
Miss Winifred J. Fagan. Of this city.
was married yesterday - noon to Mr..
Charles Cecil Hickman. Of Boston, for
uerIy OF this city. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. William Carroll. OF
St. Patrick's Catholic Church, in the
presence Of only the immediate relatives
and a few close friends Mr.. and Mrs.
Hickman departed soon after the Cere-
uony for their future home, IN Boston.
A wedding Of much interest TO Wash
ington Is that OF Miss Helen Landers.
sister Of Capt. II. L. Landers. and Mr..
Thomas Webb Jones. Of Ridgeley. Nd.
which took place in the brides home, az
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03

COlqUitt. OF Georgia, became fast friends
in the Senatorial circle Of Washington
society. Miss COlquitt married Lieut.
Marshall. Of the army, and Miss Saun-
ders married Russell Harrison, son OF
the Senator from Indiana The girls did
not meet again until a few weeks ago,
when Mrs Harrison came back here 10
spend the winter with her lovely young
daughter, and found Gen and Mrs
Marshall settled here for the winter-he
AT the head Of the Engineer COrps-and
about TO present their young daughter 10
Washington society. where her mother
was presented twenty years ago Miss
Harrison was a fitting assistant al the
debut tea of Miss Marshall
Miss Harrison is q charming young
artist, having inherited the talent OF her
pateTnal grandmother for water color
and china painting.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03

Among the important weddings 10 take
place early IN the new year is that Of
Miss Helen Stewart Burnside, eldest
daughter Of the late James B. Burn
side and Annie Levin Burnside. Of this
place. and Mr.. J. J. T. Graham. Of Ches-
tertown, Nd. The ceremony viii take
place in Epiphany Church. Washington,
January 6. and will be performed by Rev.
Henry Thomas, rector Of St. Matthew
parish Only the immediate members Of
the families OF the contracting parties
win attend. The wedding viii be the
elimination Of pretty romance, begun
while the bridegroom-eIect was a student
az the Maryland Agricultural College.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03

Thurmont, Nd. last week Mrs Landers
and her eldest son, James Landers. ac-
companied the captain TO Thvrmont for
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Jones viii
spend the month OF January at Old Point
Comfort.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03

Miss Helen Cans. Of Baltimore. is the
guest OF Leo Baum
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03

Miss Nellie Behrend. Of Rhode Island
avenue, is the guest OF relatives in New
York
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03

Mrs. Mark Blum, OF Irving place. leaves
town tomorrow for a visit TO Talia-
hasse. Fla
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03

M and Mrs Morris Canss and son
Harold, Of Cleveland, Ohio, viii leave for
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03

Continued on Page ;, Column {.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03

The Vice President and Mrs Fairbanks
have issued invitations for their annual
receptions 20 the members OF the Senate
and their wives on January Il This is
always one Of the most brilliant affairs
OF the season
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03

The Oetagon Pleasure Club gave its
Christmas dance at Dyer's on Monday
evening. The guests were Miss Leona
Stern, Miss Alma Gundersheimer, Miss
Carrye Robinson. Miss Constance Jacob
son, Miss Irna StrasbUrger, Miss Eta
Simon, Miss Lorraine HERMAN, Miss Dora
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03

The Military Attache OF the French
Embassy and Countess De ChambTun.
who have just arrived IN Washington.
are the guests OF Representative and
Mrs. Nicholas LongwOrth. the brother
and sister of the countess They are
being entertained almost constantly. in
formally by thei- many old friends in
Washington