davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
CHRISTIANITY OUGHT NOT
ALLOW A SECOND CRIMEA.

The Sultan is prisoner. The lega-
tions If Constantinople have been at
tackled. The Young Truks are in COM
plete possession of the Sacred Capital.
Thousands killed are the price of the
rebellion even now-anG the fighting
may be only just begun.
Tidings from Constantinople should
be accepted grudgingIy. They may all
prove true. But the likelihood is that
we shall not know the state of the
principals for several days, perhaps
weeks, perhaps months. When we do
know the truth, when other nations in
terfere as they may well do to restore
order, then we must guard against ap-
plying our American ideals to a gov
eminent which IS 20 administer the
affairs of 25,OOOOOO of Orientals.
But there is occasion to hope the
Eations of the world may prove them
selves advanced beyond the civilization
of 1853, when one of the foremost gov
ernments made a quarrel and the in
tegrity of Turkey was saved by the
determination of two other govern
ments to humble the first. Christianity
ought not allow a second Crimea.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
DIR. GREENE ABSENT
AGAIN FROM PULPIT
Place Is Filled by the Rev.
Chambers, a Former Wash
ington Man.

In the absence Of the Rev Samuel II
Greene. the services at the Calvary Bap-
tist Church this morning were conduct
ed by the Rev. Tileston T. Chambers,
Of Saratoga. n. Y
Dr. Greene again remained away from
his pulpit rather than risk arousing the
fears Of his congregation from infection
by smallpox His butler was recently a
smallpox patient, and while physicians
declared there was no danger of infec-
tion. Dr. Greene felt il better not to
proach until after the quarantine period
had passed. He viii conduct the sery-
ices next Sunday morning
Wide interest was shown in the serv-
ices this morning because Of the first
appearance here Of the Rev. Mr. Cham
bers since he assumed the pastorate of
a large church IL Saratoga, n. Y. He
was formerly a Washington man and
was the son of the late David II. Cham
bers, q prominent business man Of this
city.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25

his fellow, then guided the desperate
craft quarter of mile further when
he received assistance and the three
were saved.
Now medals may have value even
for Indians But the commission did
not stop with giving one to Deans
widow and to Saltamah. 1t added a
pension of S25 month to the former
until she dies or remarries and 81 ,00O
toward the purchase of farm for the
latter.
There is hardl., a story which does
not deserve retelling here. There is
hardly an invention of fiction which
has not its parallel here. But the
most noteworthy thing after all is not
that ''we live in an heroic age" as Mr.
Carnegie stated it when he founded the
fund. 1t is the influence of his gift as
expressed in educations for the chill
dren of his heroes, in homes and farms
cleared of mortgages, III widows and
children freed from want.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25

per hundred pounds or l.95 cents per
pound, it develops that the actual diff
ferential is the difference between these
two, of 95-IOO cent per pound.
That is, while ll1s cents differential
is enough to pay for refining and
profits, the Sugar trust is thoughtfully
donated % cents.
Is it any wonder that the Sugar
trust is so rich that it doesn't dare tell
the facts about itself?
Is it any wonder thai the president
of the Sugar trust at an annual meet
ing a few years ago said that the
corporation would give full 3etriis OF
its business if the stockholders de-
manded them, but that its poIicy was
not to court undue publicityi
Is it any wonder that the stoc-lhold-
ers agreed that the policy of keeping
quiet was a good one?
Senator Clay of Georgia, in the
course of his study of sugar, has had
computations made by experts, which
bear out the foregoing statements; and
he intends to develop the matter in a
speech at an early date. lie will show
that the tariff by this procedure adds
about s5O,OOO.OOO year to the cost OF
sugar to the consumer, above fear
profit to the refner.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
Friends Rejoice.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 25.-W. S. Tay-
Ior and Charles Finley were still being
showered with congratulations today.
Republicans of this city and from all
over the State either telephoned them
or sent kilograms expressing delight
over the pardon that had been issued.
It am worn out with answering tele-
phone calls" said Mr.. Taylor this
morning. Il never before knew just
how mahy friends I have in Indian
apoIis and Indiana"
Several floral contributions have been
sent to Mr.. Taylor's home on North
Delaware street. Several kilograms
friends One from J. VIII Wright
former postmaster at Bowling Green,
said: Il haven't felt so good since /
found I was born a boy
w. 3. Pace, of louisville, wired: My
hearty congratulations for you and Mr.
Finley. YO1sr thousands Of friends here
rejoice with you"
a telegram from w. +. Mcclure, Of
Newport. KY. said: Sincere congrat-
ulations Hope you'H be back 10 old
Kentucky again
Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Finley had long
talk at the formers office last night
turn probably this week to the home OF
his aged parents at Williamsburg. KY
He may make his home there Taylor
will visit his friends and relatives at
Norgantown. Ky. and in other parts Of
TIE State soon. but he will retain his
residence In Indianapolis, where he has
built up a valuable law practice
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
PARDON Of TAYLOR
/. DISRUP KENTUCKY
Democrats Condemn and Re-
publicans Applaud Gov.
Wilson's Action.

LEXINGTON, KY, April 25.-Ken-
t'Icky today is again split as wide open
politically over the Goebel murder case
as 1t has been at any time during the
past nine years. since William Goebel
was assassinated in State House yard
at Frankfort. This time the division is
because Governor Wilson has pardoned
w. S. Taylor, Charles Finley, John
Powers. Capt John Davis. Harlan
Whitaker, and Zach Steele, of indict-
rnents against them, charging compile
ity in the conspiracy which resulted in
Goebel's murder.
Republicans throughout the State are
highly gratified at the pardons, and are
cong-atulatlng the governor for ''wip-
ing out one more blot off the fair name
of Kentucky" and the Republican
daily newspapers all publish lengthy
editorials today commencing his action.
On the other hand the Democrats and
all the Democratic newspapers are
scoring Governor Wilson. They say
he issued these pardons because he is
a Republican and because the accused
men are Republicans. They say the free
dom of the men is but a part of a gen.
eral scheme which had its inception
when Wilson was elected governor and
now demand that he pardon Henry
Youtsey. who is the only man left in
prison under charges growing out Of
the Goebel affair.
This advice, however, Wilson is not
likely to follow, since he says he firmly
believes Youtsey fired the shot that kill
ed Goebel. In this he is Joined by Caleb
Powers. James Howard and others
formerly accused. Youtsey is looked on
by Republicans as having beer befriend-
ed by Democrats. since it was TO Demo-
Gratis he made his numerous confessions
in which he always laid the blame for
| killing on some one else, and II is known
his treatment at the penitentary inn
| proved 100 per cent. after he made his
confession duplicating others, which was
very suspicious looking 70 many.
Youtsey is now demanding pardon and
| a movement may IL started among his
| friends 20 secure hi freedom.
Feeling against T-ylor Is so intense
! in certain parts of the State that per-
sonal violence might be offered him II
| he returns It is not believed that any
danger will attend Powers or Finley
The Washington times., 1909-04-25

q few days Of Mrs N Newmyer, Of the
Tulane Apartment
The Ladies' Weekly Sewing Circle
gave a surprise party the early Part of
the week TO Mrs. caro-, one o< It's mem
bers. The guests were Mrs. Z Mend
helm, Mrs. L SOnneborn, Mrs Julius
Rice Mrs s. Herman. Mrs. Ernest
Gichner, Mrs Baer, and Mrs. 0ppen-
helm
AR and AIrx- :. I3ensinger are at At
Iantic City for ten days.
Miss Be--ie CarOn. of Richmond. Va
Is the guest Of Mrs. Gus WaAersteiu-
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Luehs have re
turned from their bridal tour and are
residing at the Jefferson apartment
Mrs. Simon Traitel and daughter.
Inex. of WOonsocket, R l. who vas
the guest OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Woog, have returned &C thHig hOlrs
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman, wn0
have been spending the pasT two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Caro and Mr. -
Mrs. R. Frank left Saturday 70 -.
lantic City and have taken cot y
for the summer.
The entertainment committee Of the
Octagon Club have invitations out tJr
dance Nay 1.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
CHARITIES REAP 4 RICH HARVEST
FROM WEEKS PRODUCTION
OF "ABOuT THfBfS"

The performance last evening Of
About Thebes" gwen at the Belasco
Theater for she benefit of the Episcopal
Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital, closed
week Of enc Of the most successful
amateur performances ever produced IN
Washington. Various charities in which
the cast Of the play were interested
reaped a golden harvest, each charity
having a night, with the exception CT
the Junior Republic which was the
beneficiary two nights, Mono a. and
Friday.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
BE ALIVE, THIS SPRING SEA.
SON OF 1009i
Breathe deenl

Breathe deep!
Work a few blisters on your hands!
Get the smell of the fresh earth IN
your nostrilsl
Jump out of bed early enough to hear
the birds sing and catch the scent OF
the blossoms while they are heavy with
moisturel
Plant something's it is only a
prune seed. Let the spring season
mean new life fostered by you as well
as your neighbor, new hope, new
healthl
Be alive, this spring season Of 1903
and be glad that God has let you live
to enjoy it!
The Washington times., 1909-04-25

Mrs. Barney. who wrote the play, and
the entire cast, under the stage manage
ment of Percy Leach. deserve greet
credit for the enterprise.
Notable Of the characters in the play
was Mrs. John G. Fremont. who took
the part of Cleopatra restored to
life. Mrs. Fremont's costume was un-
usually artistic and true TO life. and her
portrayal OF the part exceptionally
convincing. With her husband, who
has been naval attache of the American
embassy at Paris for some years, MI 8
Fremont has only recently returned to
the Capital. The Misses Fremont also
took part in the play.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR REAL
REVISION. NO. v.

Every defender of the present sugar
schedules, and of those proposed by the
Payne-AIdrich tariff bill, bases his ar
gument on three main propositions
|. That the duty must be kept high
enough to protect the beet and cane
sugar industries already established III
this country.
,. That there must be such differ
entail between the duties on raw and
refined sugars as will protect the re-
hning business in this country.
3. That this differential is very mar
row, and only sufficient to give this
protection and prevent the refining be-
ing done abroad.
Tt is proposed here to show that in
fact the differential is much greater
than is commonly supposed, and that
it gives the Sugar trust a vastly great
= er margin for profit than is admitted
by defenders of the sugar schedules.
The present full duty on raw sugar
is $l.661a per hundred pounds. The
present duty on refined sugar is Sl.95
per hundred and the Payne-Aldrich
bill proposes to reduce this to Sl.9O.
1t is urged that the present differ
entail of 26H cents leaves only a
moderate profit on the cost of refining.
The testimony seems to be that in fact
the refining could be done for about
liz cents differential. at reasonable
profit; that is. that a difFerential of
26Ik cents is more than half profit to
the refiners.
But the real point is that the diff
ferential is vastly greater than 261h
Genus. It is so by reason of the fact
that vast share of the sugar coming
into the country comes in at various
reductions from the full rate of Sl.95.
For instance. under the reciprocity
arrangement with Cuba, raw sugar
from that country is admitted at 20
per cent of the full Dingley rate. That
places the duty on Cuban raw at
Sl.4s1z cents, and makes the differ
ential on this sugar AN. Consider
ing that about lI1a cents is shown to
constitute a profitable protection, this
seems decidedly generous 10 the trust.
And we receive per annum about / =
100000 tons of Cuban sugar, which is
refined by the Sugar trust under the
protection of this immense differential.
Again, about 425,0OO tons of Ha-
waiian sugar, raw, comes to this coun-
try free of duty each year. On this
the full duty on refined sugar measures
the differential in favor Of the refiner.
he gets a leeway of Sl.95 to pay cost
of refining, and profits; and it is the
testimony that llk cents will cover
both items. On this part of the sugar,
therefore, the refners seem TO be doing
quite well.
From Porto Rico we receive annual.
ly about 100000 tons of raw sugar,
also free of duty; another 100000 tons
which has a protection of Sl.95 for
the refner.
In short, there is brought into the
country only the Insignificant total OF
$4,000 tons of raw sugar which pays
the full sl.6s1s duty that is imposed
on raw sugar.
Making weighted averages of these
amounts and duties, it develops Ji:at
THE AVERAGE DUTY PAID on ALL
RAW SUGAR COMING INTO THE
COUNTRY is lO4 CENTS PER
POUND.
As the duty on refined sugar is Sl95
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
LONGWORTH BOOKED
AT A MUSIC HALL

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 25--Con-
gresham Nicholas Longworth is to
be the stellar attraction Of an enter
tainment TO 4e given here next Thurs
day In Odeon Music Hall for the ben
eft Of the Good Samaritan Hospital.
He viii make an address. In addition
to the address, a fine musical pro-
gram has been arranged.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
TO ERECT MEMORIAL
TO ABOLITiONISTS
Tablet Will Be Dedicated to Early
Anti-Slavery Workers in
Arlington, Mass.

ROCKLAND, Mass, April 5.-A me
mortal tablet is soon to be erected in
Island Grove, Arlington. in honor Of the
early anti-slavery workers, who, BY
their meetings before the days OF the
civil war made this spot famous The
tablet, which viii be dedicated next
Memorial Day. is the gift of Moses n.
Arnold, of North Abingdon, who for
long tilAe has been working on II. II
will be a huge boulder. upon which VIII
be placed an appropriate bronze tablet
containing the names Of the abolition
workers.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
Wilson Once Whip.

Secretary James Wilson of the De-
partment of Agriculture used to be Re
publican whip Of the House and made
an active one too.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
Two BIacksmiths.

Two BIacksmlths-
Like Jim" Tawney OF Minnesota,
Representative E H. Hinshaw of Ne
braska was brought up around black
smith shop. His father was a black
parents were Quakers and hts relatives
were active in the underground rail-
road movement before the war and
helped many an escaping slave 70 make
his way to the North
The Washington times., 1909-04-25

Shirley, Mr.. and Mrs. John Howell,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. Fouts. Mr.. and Mrs
George H. Shibley, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Kemon, Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Wild, Mr..
and Mrs. William D. Mackenzie, DR..
Ross Balm, Mrs, Hattie z. Abbott, MIS-.
H G. Bobb. Mrs. Cora Davis ThOlnp-
son, Mrs. Mary L. Merrill, Mrs. Jennie
L. MunrOe. Mrs Frances Upperman,
Mrs Julia Thompson, Mrs. Charles a
Metcalf, Mrs. Ethel Cohen. Mrs. Marie
II. Heath, Mrs Miller Shannon, Misses
Margaret Warren, Estelle Wild, Mar
5Ory Hadden, Annie p. Goebel, Lee Pat
terson, Belle Payne, Eta Wilson,
Frances Crosby, Amy Hummeston,
Gertrude Msckley, Virginia Hereford,
Anna Hereford, Prof. Thomas Z. VIII,
Prof. Hyland c. Kirk. Prof. William
NJ. Coleman. Prof. Frederic NJ. Noa,
DR.. Clifton Clark, John Manson, George
3. Rose, c. H. Ramsperger, H w.
Selah, George \. Warren, Benjamin
Munroe, Clarence FarweIl, n. 0. Brig
ham, b. Dickmann Mann, Erling Koh-
Ter, Leland D. Shidy, Elias J. Dakin, H.
F. Kendall, and D. c. Sherman.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
CaIl Of the North.

If there is one man in the Senate who
looks more bored than another while
the tariff schedules are Under discus
sion il IS Senator William p. Frye OF
Maine. II is all a WEAKNESS to the
flesh TO Senator Frye, but he bears il
with what fortitJrde he can and with an
air of Christian resignation.
The truth is, as he sees IL, this is not
the time Of year TO work on taEiR any
how. He hears the call OF the wild.
summoning him TO the Maine woods and
lakes, where IL Is time for the fish TO
bite. Just as soon as the tariff viii
let him make his escape he will answer
the call.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
Capital Tales

~ HE HON JONATHAN p. DOLL
YER, senior Senator from Iowa.
has been conducting an inde-
pendent tariff investigation Of his
own When the vacancies on the Fl
nance Committee were under conside--
alton by the Committee on Committees.
he was ambitious to become a member.
He felt he was entitled to MI the place
on that body made vacant by Senator
Allison's death. But the powers that
be in the Senate turned him down.
Moreover, the sentiment OF the Iowa
public is for tariff revision downward.
and Senator Dolliver has set out 10
poke holes N the Aldrich bill
He is peculiarly wen equipped to
make an effective fight on the schedules.
In the first place, he had invaluable ex-
perience as a member Of the Ways ana
Means Committee when the Dingley
law was framed. Having a memory for
details that is marvellous, he has at
his tongues end a lot Of the facts and
figures developed in the consideration OF
the Dingiey measure. Moreover, he has
for weeks been devoting his spare time
most Of his time in fact, to ali investi-
cation of the tariff question. BE has
got experts 10 help him, and has had
a sort Of finance committee of his own
probing into the Aldrich measure He
says he is going TO shed some needed
hghI on the rates on WoOlens and cot
tons or know the reason why. HIS doc
trlne IS that any increases abAVe Shs
Dlngley rates VIII bear close watching
Senator Smoot asked Senator DalliTer
The other day II he would vote for a 20
Der cent increase on postal view cards
if he could be shown that IL was neces-
sary to save the industry from destrsc-
ton.
Il would investigate il with very
great care sail Dollirer
! viii ask TIE Senator said Mr.
Smoot, IF, aftar he had made a full
Investigation with very great care, he
found that it was absolutely necessary
vote for it?''
II would hesitate a while" drawIed
DolliVer, amid laughter.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
Give a Dinner.

Give Dinner.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs MacVeagh were the guests in
whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. Norman VIII
liams entertained at dinner last evening.
=
Miss Eleanor Ridgely. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. William BaTret Ridgely, was
hostess AT supper last evening for a
party of about forty after the play
about Fhebes.'' The guests included
a number of the members of the cast.
=
General and Mrs. Greeley held a re-
ception last evening to meet the mem
bers Of the Literary Society. Miss Rose
Greedy assisted her father and mother
TO receive their guests, who numbered
about seVenty-f1ve.
The house was beautifully adorned
SONS. An orchestra played during the
evening, and buffet supper was
served.
=
Naval Constructor and Mrs. Robinson
were hosts at dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club in honor OF Miss
Jean Oliver, daughter Of Senator Oliver
The additional guests were Mr.. and
ion Oliver and her guests, Miss JO-
sephine Durand, the Misses Meyer,
Miss Siebert, Prince KOudacheff, OF the
Russian embassy; Lieutenant Com
mander Davis. Lieutenant Commander
Powers SyIningtOn, George 5. Oliver,
Stuart Farrar Smith, and J. I. VIII
liams.
Mrs E N Darling was hostess at a
delightful luncheon party yesterday in
her home on A street southeast, in
honor of Miss Elizabeth Langham. the
six-year-old daughter of Representative
Langham. Of Pennsylvania. The other
little guests were Miss Mary Crump,
Miss Aline TiueT, Miss Ruth Kelley,
Miss Ruth Peacock, Miss Faye Adams,
Miss Cora Gibson, and Warren CrunSp.
Mrs. Alfred Stille arrived in Washing
ton today and is the guest of Mrs.
Charles Hammett for a few days. Mrs.
Stille will sail for Europe for the sum
mer season at the end of the week.
spend few days in Baltimore with
relatives.
Mrs. Myer Stern, of the Ashley Apart
ment, who has been spending several
weeks in Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
returned home the latter part Of the
week.
Mrs. Rose Goldman, OF Baltimore, is
spending few days with Mrs NJ. New
myer, of the Tulane Apartments.
Miss Minnie Winter. of New Haven.
Conn, who has been the guest for
several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Ed
ward Kohner, returned to her home to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs A. BirkenwaId and son
Sylvan, Of Baltimore, are the guests for
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
PatronesSes.

PatronesSes-
Among the patronesses for the Even
ing Of Song and Story" to be given at
the Shoreham tomorrow evening. for
the endowment OF a Fresh Air Fund
for the Blind. TO be given by Mrs. Anne
Grant Fugitt, soprano; Miss Blanche
Muir Dalgleish, contraIto; Miss Jean
Wilson, the well known reader, who
will tell stories. and Miss Ruby Stan
ford VioliniSt, are; Mrs. Sherman, Mrs.
Knox, Mrs. Wickershap, Nine Jusser-
and, Nine. NabucO, Mrs. Bryce, Nine.
Cortes, Nine. CalderOn, Mrs John Hay,
Mrs. Alexander Shepard Mrs. Chauncey
NJ. Depew, Mrs. William Phelps Emo,
Mrs. Joseph Z. Thropp, AH's. Beekman
Winthrop, Mrs. George I. Summerlin,
Mrs. John A Johnson, Mrs William G.
Denny, Mrs. George +. HUFF, Mrs. Hard
ner Hubbard, Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs.
Richard Ely, Mrs May, Mrs Murray
George Won L. Meyer, Baron ess 1Eka-
hira, Mrs. Neale, Mrs. Norman Will
liams, Mrs. Clarence Edwards. Mrs Ell
kins Mrs. LaTz Anderson, Mrs. Wet
more, Mrs Dolliver, Mrs. Franklin FL
lis, Mrs. Clifford Walton, Mrs Stevens.
Mrs Wilson, Mrs. Richard Harlow, Mrs.
Glover, Mrs Charles Bell, Mrs. Cla-
baugh. Mrs. CaIderOn Carlisle, Mrs.
Wood. Mrs Scott, Mrs. Mann, Mrs.
OlCOtt Miss MiCOu. Mrs. George w.
Brown Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman, Mrs
Kenny, Mrs. Lisner Mrs. West. Mrs.
Oliphant Mrs. w. S. Knox, Mrs.
Robert Craig, Mrs. George Hamilton,
Mrs. Horace Wylie. Mrs. Charles Wood,
Mrs. Benedict. Mrs. Tiffany Dyer, Mrs.
Foraker Mrs William Manning Irwin.
Mrs. Alexander Stewart. Mrs. Bromwell,
Mrs Aleshire. Mrs. Talbot, Mrs Simon
Wolf, Mrs. Reyton Russell. Mrs. Hen
nen Jennings, Mrs. Julia Scott Vrooman,
Mrs. Howry, Mrs. Mcleod Matthewson,
Z Qnf
Rogers, Mrs. Newlands. Mrs. TuHock.
Mrs. Warner, and Mrs. Robert Harper.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard T. Steuart have
returned to Washington from their we'd
ding trip, and are the guests of Nj S.
Steuart's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Will
( liam Lee, for a few days until their
/ home is put in readiness for them.
Reception To Pastor.
! The members of the Peoples Church
gave an informal reception Friday even
/ ing to their pastor and his wife. the
/ Rev. Franklin X. Clifford and Mrs. Gif-
/ ford, in the home of George a. Warren,
( 144S Highland Terrace.
/ An excellUnt musical program was
rendered during the evening by Mrs. "
D. Mackenzie, Miss Eta Wilson, Mrs.
Hattie Abbott, Miss Amy HummestOn,
Dr. Clifford Clark. Erling Kohler, and
II. w Selah. A buffet supper was
. served
J Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs.
William Tiadall, Dr.. and Mrs. J. J.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
Sail On Tuesday.

Sail On Tuesday.
Mr.. and MIS-. Frank Wilbur and Miss
Wilbur, of Milwaukee, Wis. who are
visiting N~s. S. z. Dakin. will sail for
Italy and a three months trip abroad
on the Moltke OF the Hamburg Amer
lean line April p. They will be accom-
panied by Miss Dakin.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
For Miss Morgan.

Miss Frederick Morgan was the honor
guest OF Evan Sinclair Cameron, her
france. at a double box party at the Co
lumDia Theater last evening for the per-
formance Of The Duchess Of lslUfshire"
by the Princeton Triangle Club. Mr..
Cameron's other guests were Mrs. Mich
olas Longworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Gibson Miss Katherine Elkins, Miss
LILLIAN Chew, William Hit, Robert Ba-
con, jr, Lieut. Osterhous and Upshur
MCrehead.
After the play Mr.. Cameron enter