davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1909-11-03

llhdO Las RODOAOAO NOG
The French Cabinet has authorized Nj.
Milerand, Minister Of posts and telegraphs,
to prepare a Maritime postal scheme accord
inc to the Franco Canadian Treaty.
An Athens despatch says the naval mutiny
is regarded as suppressed, although Lieuteu-
ant Tibaldos has not been arrested. King
Georges position is weak, -Four British
warships have arrived at PPalerum. England
it is understood prefers q continuance OF
the present regime under King George or
any of his sons rather than abdicaton and
the succession of the Grown Princes son
under the regency of his mother, the kaiser's
sister. France and Russia support Eng
lands preference, but the Greeks are head
strong and the outlook is stormy,
The Spanish Premier has telegraphed to
Barcelona suspending all court martial sen
fences until they have been revised by the
government.
A despatch from Ottawa says that Earl
Crews successor will be chosen from the
present cabinet, which is interpreted that
the Earl of Crewe or Viscount Morley would
be welcomed.
Montreal, Nov. 1st.--A Conference be
tween Sir Wilfred Laurier, MIR. Brodeur
ana Nj. Fielding and the Representatives
Of Messrs. Swan and Hunter, WIgham and
Richardson, has completed the naval and for
Ilnca'lon Proposals = ITlI3Sa1 -
DOMINION G@Oip0C 'o"%5' ~ SueoeI'
509u1e9 l ISqu.ni" ";tL :! A. yono1 N 49, =
besides cooPel"'.0n ~ yle M dulP0l'% 4;"'Ji
""snIh9'on' ~ - r"oI1
Ueo6IaPnIc ooIiel2 3ait1 . ~ 9oto thnia l,@~
fe"[y 10 luinl9n ny ""'"' ~ S"p
Ple4 Oein8 in""e4uaIo Po'e ~ :
lu[lht[ norm vl"n u II NJ 9 Ll,to4.
81. Huol4' y . = ~ ~ 1"'0'"'6"
ole arrived MS iaol- -
lrihlo"u' NoF. mn Jun" '"iP
Her'h" arrived 0"'ol""s evening
ga 1..,o H. - 49,.
hoH"on' NV = - no iioUoo " oII
mons YESTERDAY MI. oloos'ope [eien.e" ms
eAPl"naIIon u 'no pay inS : no'o uIon /"
suHra8ette prisoner Il o'I"n6e"@} 3 8"ol'
Manchester Ae 0opllnll1e' ne Soio' Ie@Leu
TO break III the door lest Vne wan SnouIo iah
upon the prisoner the bath lasted two or
three minutes only. Inc meant
we'll, but committed Il grave error, winch he
regretted.
MI Johh burns IN a speech sara 'ne
government considered 1t serious that only
tour or nVe LORDS Introduced Io1 amend
ments TO the housing ana town planning
AtI EIF In FlHI tho ! IAAn Ha1lI ~n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10
BIC SEA TURTLE
IS CAPTURED
ONE WEIGHING FOUR HUNDRED
POUNDS CAUGHT ON THE GULF
BEACH NEAR EAST PASS.
snecIai 70 The Journal.

Carriers, June S.-A party under
the leadership Of DR.. M. Bagget Of
Camp Walton, captured a large sea
turtle near the East Pass on the gulf
side Saturday last and brought it
over to the Brooks house where it
was slaughtered Sunday morning. 1t
was estimated to weigh about 400
pounds.
Married, at the home Of the groom
on Five Mile bayou, Wednesday even
ing, June 2, 1909, Mr.. J. NJ. Ewing
and Mrs. Fannie Cartwright. The
bride was formerly of Butler county,
Ala, but for some time has been a
resident of Pensacola. The ceremony
was performed by J. E. Pryor, notary
public.
R.H. Littlefeld and daughter Mat
| tie, were Camp Walton visitors Sat
urday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Hartgrove
were visitors at Camp Walton Satur-
| day and while there we're the guests
of T. c.. Brooks and Geo. Soule. They
returned Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Ewing Sen
tertained a few friends at luncheon
Sunday at their home on Five Mile
| bayou.
Married, Sunday, June 6, at the
home of the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Atwell, near Camp
| Walton, Mr.. Manuel Atwell and Miss
Mary Ann BToxton. The marriage
| ceremony was performed by T. G..
Brooks, notary public. The contract
! ing parties are young people who
| have spent their entire lives in this
neighborhood and the well wishes
| of every one go with them. May
| their voyage down the stream of life
meet with neither connubial quick
| sands nor rocks and may the little
! squalls that often occur on such voy'
ages be quieted by the oil of JOY.
| Mrs. George Soule went to Pensa'
| cola Saturday on the mail launch ex'
/ pecting TO return Monday.
/ There was an excursion on the
| Swan to Rocky Bayou Sunday last.
At the last regular communication
| of Alpha Lodge F. and A. NJ. Sat
urday, June ), three degrees were
| conferred.
Miss Grady Lea went to Pensacola
| Monday on the launch Swan.
| J. A. Hartgrove was a business
visitor at Pensacola last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10

West Florida wants to name the sue
cessor to Hon. James P. TaliaSerro in
the United States senate. They have
some mighty good material out that
way and it hardly locks fair for Jack
sonVille to take both senators. We do
not believe there is any better mate
rial in the state than Hon. Frank l..
Mayes, editor of the Pensacola Jour
nal, and if those West Florida people
Will trOt him into the arena he will
give all competitors the fight OF a life
dme.-Perry Herald.
Thank you, very much, for the COM
pIiment. But Mr. Mayes mas other
work to 90 that is, to him at least, Of
far more Importance than going to the
United States senate, even if the lat
ter were possible. He also believes
that ne can serve the people OF West
Florida to much better effect as pri-
vate citizen than ne could in a public
office. West Florida has, however, a
wealth of good senatorial timber, and
it is highly probable that some Of 1t
will appear at the proper time. 1t is
possible also that Pensacola may sup
ply it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10
CANOE.
Special 70 TIE Journal.

special 10 COuFnGEs
Canoe, June S.-N. T. Stallworth
was in Atmore Saturday.
J. Knowles and Miss Luta Low
rey attended services at Wawbuk
Sunday.
Miss Thresa LOwrey returned We'd
nesday from Jones's Mil. where she
has been on an extended visit to
her sister, Mrs. D. NJ. Roberts.
Miss Ode Stanton spent Sunday
in Wawbuk with Miss Bowman.
Annie and Frank Bristow returned
Sunday from Pensacola.
w. T. Hall of Atmore, was in our
midst Monday.
H. E. Miles was down from Waw-
lux Sunday.
CORY Hall and OIof Stanton were
in Atmore Saturday on business.
DR.. Watson is here with relatives
He thinks of locating here We well
come him to our midst
Miss Alice Griffith is on the sick
list.
r. T. Crib and sisters and neph-
ews spent Sunday with the family of
A. ]. Hall.
Mrs. Middleton and children of
Flomaton, were the guests of her
brothers family. F. Middleton last
week
Rev, Mr.. Brooks viii I'LL his reg
ular appointment here Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night
Henry Page spent Saturday night
in Robersonville with home folk.
Mrs. w. z. Mason and daughter
Sallie, were in Atmore Saturday
shopping.
Mr.. Townsin Of Milwaukee, Wis,
is here for his health.
Miss Belle Roberts has arrived in
Canoe to attend the Wallace and
James weddin&
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10
LOCKHART.
Special to The Journal


IIockhart, Ala, June S.-Lttle
gEtheI Carpenter entertained her
many friends very delightfully."- last
Wednesday afternoon. the occasion
being her fourth birthday. Delicious
refreshments were served and a fine
time reported.
Henry Hart has returned from
very pleasant vacation spent in<Way-
cross, Ga, his old home.
J. S. Mills left Tuesday for Geor-
giana, Ala, where he will spend his
vacation.
Oren Coughenour left Wednesday
for Montgomery, where he will be
student in Massey's business col
Iege. The night before his departure
his many friends gathered at the
house and spent the evening most
pleasantly.
Miss Amanda Higgins came in
from the camp to visit her friend,
Mrs. r. H. Trammell.
E. E. Everey left Thursday on his
regular trip as salesman for the Jack
son Lumber Co.
Mr.. Smith, president Of the Union
Casualty Co., is now in town.
The silver medal contest under the
auspices of the w. G.. 7. U. resulted
in the prizes being awarded to
Misses Eva Jackson and Ruby jordan
Miss Linnie Barnett has returned
to her home in Grenville, Ala, after
spending the winter with her sister
Mrs. J. L. Mcleod.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10
commits an act or utters a
word that might tend to disrupt his
party.
Abatement of the
Fly Breeding Nuisance.

The Journal is gratified to note that
the Pensacola board of health has fin
ally awakened to the fact that the
city's dump pile is a public disgrace,
a hotbed for the propagation of house
flies and consequently a serious men
ace to the health OF the people. And
it Is hoped that the first relay of the
promised quick lime will promptly
find its way to the fostering mass and
do its good part in overcoming the
danger.
To DR.. Warren e. Anderson, who
represents the state board of health,
is due the gratitude of the people in
taking immediate steps to notify the
local board of the Illegally of the
dumping ground as well as of its
menace from a sanitary standpoint.
The citizens living in the neighbor-
hood of the dump and who petitioned
the state board to order its abate-
ment acted wisely. Not only have
they taken steps to shield themselves
from disease but their stand will
doubtless save the whole city from :
| greater or less infection.
The main thing now is to see thai
the money necessary for the work o.
abating the nuisance reaches thu
board of health as speedily as possible
in order that the good work may &C
on. Every hour Of delay carries with
IL danger 1t is much to be regret
ted that the board of public works
and tae city council did not act ii
the matter at their respective meet
ings yesterday and citizens should
urge them TO do so as speedily a;
possible. There is no business equa
in Importance to the preservation o
the public health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10

Goddess of Liberty, thrown down
their guns and are edging up toward
the hog trough. They never liked
Bryan nohow." Poor fellows. They
are marching out of Valley Forge with
bleeding feet and a stiff upper lip
still firmly demanding reduced rates
all along the line and special favors
to inone. They are fixing their own
freight and doing their own thinking
They propose to be citizens and not
subjects and they are expecting re-
Inducements and victory later on.
HENRY p. LASON.
DeFuniak Springs, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10

Boys and Girls
Shoes for $500

We believe we've got the
whole world skinned a
block" on our line of Shoes
for Boys and Girls at $2.00.
They're built of quality
leather in the same manner
as those for grown-up folks
and with the same style to
them, too. We have them
in good, stout Shoes for
rough and ready play and
the more stylish lines for a
dress-up Shoe. See the So
offerings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10
HOWELL.
sne,IaI to The JournaL

Howell, June Sd. J. Howell and
family spent the day with Mr.. ard
Mrs. n. p Roberts yesterday.
f. l. Roberts and ". H Davis
were pleasant visitors at Howell Sun
day.
J. J. Weekley went to Camp Wal
ton Saturday, returning Sunday.
r. D. Sweeney returned home
from Falco Saturday.
J. J. Weekley and daughter, Miss
Mary Weekley, and w. H. Davis
made a business trip to Milton Wed
nesday. They returned Friday.
z. L. Roberts left for Crestview to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10
LOOKING Ones Best.

It's a womanTs delight to look her
best but pimpIes, skin eruptions,
sores and boils rob life of joy. Lis
ten! Bucklen's Arnica SaIve cures
them; makes the skin soft and vel
vety. 1t glorifies the face. Cures
PimPles, Sore Eyes, Cold Sores,
Cracked Lips, Chapped Hands. Try
il. InfallibIe for Piles. m Csc at all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10

dacity Immediately after it has been
satisfied in mammals jam closet; but
we never heard before of the other
kind Of tooth having such a bad moral
effect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10

To judge from the low temperature
of SO degrees encountered by the bal
Ioonists while drifting over Chatta-
nooga the city is already beginning
to feel the effects oS the Tennessee
prohibition law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10

J. NJ. Sweeney and wife visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Sweeney
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. weekley visit.
ed relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. w. r. White and niece, Miss
Alice Smith, were callers at J. ].
Weekdays Sunday.
w H Spivey and family were Wis
itOrs at Whites Friday.
X. L. Roberts was a visitor at
Howell Sunday evening.
Lots of good fun and
music at the Opera House
tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10

Better wait for the next visit Of that
comet in $50 years. 1t may have grown
large enough by that time for US tC
notice it without the severe strain of
looking for it which the state papers
keep ordering us to do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10

Editor Harris, of the Ocala Banner,
hit Congressman Frank Clark in the
very spot where he deserved the blow
the solar plexus. No man can be 4
nood democrat who at this critical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10

The Jacksonville Fruit and Produce
News fully deserves the honor of
having been made the official, organ
OF the citrus fruit growers associa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10

An exchange tells OF a little boy
declared by scientists to be a liar
because he had decayed tooth
and who, after the removal Of the
tooth, became q second George
Washington. It is well known that a
sweet tooth will often provoke men
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10

The Jacksonville Times-Union in
nocently asks why Senator Lodge did
not tell the people before the election
that the republicans had made no
promise of downward revision OF the
tariff. The answer is so simple: they
didn't want the people to know
wished to fool them as usual. And
they did it too, to the queens taste;
or Teddy's, or Taft's, or any old fell
lows you like.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10

Congratulations are extended to
Oscar Edgar. the Times Unions
Short Talks man, who has taken to
himself a better hair. The lady in
question must be a rare representa-
tive OF her dear sex whose members
usually prefer long talks to short
talks. Let US hope this happy union
viii influence the scribe to add
length TO his discusses; for they are
always to the point, well expressed
and interesting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10

Since the police have unearthed
the black hand, better try to shake
it."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10

Is the result of the Aero Clubs bal
loon race still up in the air?
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
EXERCISES HELDON THELAWN
Grounds at Hamilton College Is a
Veritable Fairyland.
Class Day Exercises IN the Morning
and Diplomas Are Awarded
at Night.

The grounds adjoining the Hamilton In
stitute last night were Ike a scene from
I fairyIaud. The commencement exercises
: took place on the stage erected in the
/ grounds for the dramatic entertainment.
( Hanging baskets OF plants n full bloom,
I japanese lanterns lighted BY electric
bulbs. and hundreds OF electric lights in
red. white. and blue contributed 10 the
general effect
Daisies. the class flower, P-edouioated
( In the floral decorations, and the class
motto. Mill size lahore CnOthing with
out labor). made o. daisies. was coRspicu-
ous on q green background Of the stage
setting.
Class day exercises took place ct 80
O'Clock IN the morning. Tie programme
I included an essay. England and Amer
/ lea contrasted," by Miss Sadie Hay Null
lns: essay, forestry Miss Louise Chew
GohIks. reading. Miss Marie Thomas Bar
nitz; essay. Mars" Miss Evelyn VIZ
giHia HoPkizs; class poem. Mss Cora
lamar Martin; essay Developments OF
[ Japan" Miss Viola Rosam1nd Taylor,
/ and piano solo. Miss IReZ FFew.
I The exercises in the evening opened
/ with q chorus. Spring Song" CBa-gieO.
and was followed by an essay on the
Panama Canal By Miss Marie Barnitz.
Miss Irna GrassIer was the valediCtOrian
OF the class. and the address 70 the grad
mates was given by Senator Alexander
7 ;. Clay, OF Georgia who laid great stress
on the influence OF woman n the home.
Another chorus, The Alma Mater" BY
Sn;art, under the direction OF Nj Otto
Torney Simon. closed the programme.
The diplomas were awarded By Mrs.
Seabrook 70 the members OF the senior
class. as fellows: Mss Marie Thomas
BaTnitz Of Ohio: Mss Inez Erew, OF
South Carolina; Miss Louise Chew
t5raIke OF Texas. Miss Trma Dorothy
GrasSler. OF Wisconsin. Miss Evelyn ViT-
ginia Hopkins. OF Virginia; Mss Cora
lamar Martin. OF Georgia: Miss Sadie
hay Mullins, OF Virginia, and Miss Viola
Rosamond Taylor, Of Nebraska
/ Prizes were awarded 70 Miss Cherry
Head for the best composition written
during the year by 2 member Of the
school, and another prize was awarded 20
Miss Edith Parsons. also for composition.
Those receiving honorable mention IN
cluded Miss Cora Martin, Of Georgia, and
Miss EUnIce White. OF Washington, for
ElJ SlCdl CULTURE MISS Al-CC- EA1l-SE OlrA-
y. elocVtion; Miss Louise Kelley. Of
Georgia. art, and Miss Lottie Borner. OF
Mississippi literature and history.
Certificates OF admission 70 the senior
class were awarded 70 members OF the
junior class as follows: Miss Laura Kel-
ley. OF Georgia; Miss Henrietta Wood
werd, OF Ohio. Miss Cherry Head. OF
Massachusetts; 1iia< Frances Lay, OF
Pennsylvania: Miss Ada Mcconnell, Of
Michigan; Miss Emile Campbell. OF
North Carolina; Miss Isabelle Young.
Of North Carolina; Miss Emily Bassett,
OF Maryland; Miss Ruth StiIlwagon, OF
Pennsylvania. Miss Nellie Shirm, OF
Georgia; Mss Gertrude McLeans, OF
Georgia; Mss EUnioe Whyte, OF Wash
ingtoH; Mss Edith Parsons. OF Washing
ton, and Miss Jeanette Wingate. OF
WASHINGTON.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
YINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON.
Being the Confessions of the Seven Hundredth Wife.
Translated by HELEN ROWLAND.

meek my daushte and consider thine eOty;
But man knoweh all things and nothing
Lo he explain for making nil
onen whe tnou danest thy
the rent is going to be paid
Eenod now patiently he descbeh
lock Holmes and cricseth the peadventu
@ Just round the pipe for which
left-hand Of the he put it
he understandable the
tell thee built; shall he work four
hours factous lock which
utes with a hairpiu.
and the dustpan yet how willingly
60 TO- Ihe way in which thou drvest exciteth
for thou modest the reins though
observe with what SIN he eh automobile
crowds and killing but few grazing things
For if post reuseth pusheth
Yea ne maFh how thou
thy substance upon Aaude Adams and Ethel Barrymore;
show Ike unto 'salome" or The Partisan
ne scorneth
four pages Of P s to
distance telephone end spendeth
a
Then be meek daughter humanity VIII
not como thee
-e
But man is always consistent; dOeh thing
ray:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
TRINITY COLLEGE EVENTS.
Commencement Week Opens Wit
Concert Friday Afternoon.


Concert Friday Afternoon.
Commencement week at Trinity College
viii open Friday afternoon, with g con-
cert by the Cecilian Society. On Sunday
the baecaIaureate sermon viii be preach
ed by Rev. William Turner, D. D., at g
,Pontihcal mass at 10 O'Clock.
Right Rev. Philip J. Ca-rigan, D. D..
Bishop Of Sioux City, Iowa. VIII be ceIe-
brant; Rev. John W. Melody, D. D. as
sistant priest; Rev. Thomas z. Shields.
Ph- D, Ii. D, and Rev John v. Spens-
ley. D. D., deacons OF honor; Rev
Charles F. Aiken. D. D, and Rev. John
D. Mcguire, D. D., deacOns Of the mass;
Rev. George A. Dougherty and Rev.
William J. Kerby. Phi D., masters Of
ceremonies
The annual meeting OF the Alumnae
Association wiz take place on Monday,
and class day exercises VIII take place
in the evening Of the same day. Com
mencemsnt exercises, with coEferring OF
degrees by Right Rev. Philip J. Garrigan,
D, D, and an address 10 the graduates
by Vice President Sherman, viii be held
At the close OF the exercises each day
the o'Connor Art Gallery viii be open
20 the audience.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
SIP. 90 the suite
CabiHet-made
Window Screens.

Special attention IS called 70 our
Ca5inet-made Window Screens. which
are made IN our own workrooms. The
materials and workmanship are the
best ObtainabIe The frames are Of
thoroughly seasoned lumber. guaran-
teed not to warp or shrink. and con
strUcted in such a manner Is 70 make
the joints absolutely weather-proof.
They are fitted with fun length guides
and springs that keep them IN place.
The wire filling is the very best and
cannot rust We make these screens 70
1T any window and finish them 70
match woodwork. Prices are the low
est possible consistent with first quail
fly. 4 postal OF phone message will
bring man TO measure and estimate.
Fourth foo--G s.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
VIII Lecture for nanrhtsr.

a lecture under the auspices OF the
State Council. Daughters OF America. viii
be delivered by Rev. z. Hez SVEN. in
the han Of the National Capital Bank
Building, 915 Pennsylvania avenue south
east on Wednesday evening. June 2.
do men love women p VIII be the sub
ject, said by those who have heard him.
10 be treated by Mr.. Sven in his happIest
vein
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
MIR. HICKoK ACCEPTS CALL.
VIII Be Pastor of metropolitan Pres.
Syterian Church.

Rev Paul P Hickok, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church Of Delaware,
Ohio, has accepted a eaII to the pastorate
OF the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
OF Washington.
His acceptance. received by letter yes
teTday, viii be announced in the church
Sunday. he is not expected % arrive
here FOR several weeks, during which
he viii settle his affairs IN his home in
Ohio.
Alr. HickOk Is q young man. and is re-
garded as one OF the leading Presbyterian
cIergymen OF Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26

I Cove Farm. n New Jersey. Her daugh-
I ters preceded her last week. They VIII
spend the summer there
[ Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Charles L Nc
/ Cawlsy wil close their Washington home
about July ] and 50 70 Bar Harbor.
Z where they have a cottage and have spent
+ their summers since their marriage.
The marriage Of Mss Mary Asto- Paul.
of Philadelphia, TO Mr- Charles A Mum.
son OF Mrs. c. A Mum. Of this city.
whose engagement was announced during
the season just passed. VIII take place
June q in TIE home Of the brides mother.
Woodcrest-at-Radnor, a suburb or Phna-
deiphia-
The bride-elect Is a daughter OF the late
James y Paul. Of Drexel. Paul x
Co. one OF the most prominent firms n
/ the country. Her mother IS a sister Of
Col John Jacob Astor. and her fathers
sister IS the wife q Brig. Gen. Minis, I.
:. A. Miss Paul is a debutaute Of two
seasons ago and her coming-out ball
was heraldeG far and wide as one OF the
most beautiful and expensive functions
given in the country for any young giri.
il was said ~ the time that one OF the
figures Of the cotiil0n had scores Of but
teriies lOosed. which flew about the bali
room, 81 the same time THAI canary birds
were brought n. giving a food of melody.
Miss Paul has visited IN Washington sew
eral times as the guest OK Miss Mathilde
Townsend. and one Of the prettiest func-
tons in Washington last year was the
bah which Mrs Townsend gave in her
honor. Mr.. Mum is a brother oS Miss
Carrie Louise Munn, one OF the debU-
t2utes OF the last season In Washington,
and Miss Ethel Roosevelt's most init
mate friend. Her engagement 70 NIr
Theodore Roosevelt, r.. was one OF the
many rumors ahoat regarding the young
people OF the Roosevelt family last win
ter. but has never been acknowledged by
a member Of either family. The Mum
home here IS In Scott circle, and was no,
occupied by the family for some years
until last winter. when Mrs. Mum re-
turned 70 present her daughter 10 So
ciety- Mrs. Mum was the young widow
Of one Of the Armours. Of Chicago, when
she II arTied 8Ir. Mum. She has always
been q factor in society.
Mrs J c. Ord. OF Chevy Chase. Nd.
has called a meeting OF al members OF
the Kappa Kappa Gauua Fraternity OF
Washington and the vicinity at the Ebbirt
House this afternoon q 4 o'clock TO meet
Mrs c. E Wilbur, OF Pittsburg, organ
izer OF the alumnse association.
Mrs. Steel, who has been spending the
winter IN Washington. viii leave to-day
for New York From there she viii go
TO Ashland, her summer home in Penn
sylvania-