davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
TIE M'GREALS PART.
Brooklyn Heiress VINO E1oped snd Wa
Twtce Married Returns to Her Mother.

Brooklyr Heiress VINO Eloped and Wal
T~tcr Married returns to Her Neither,
-
Walter McGreal and his bride seem Il
have had their romance shattered. Mrs
MoGreal was Miss Hazel s. Drew. heir
-. 20 . s,oo ooo estate. She and Mof3roa
sss 70 slUO'V R,ooSfxn on Cbr;stmas IA,
nat. were married two days Later by I
nov ser nSy hoSswmoon trin srr,viu.
an 1sehoi ~. Wnnaav and hin rsrrar
~ th.C. ~ . CsfEoiio nr;esf, m,
nee sSetS IN Wsdpssdsv hne}
IasSas;n. ~ }hav vere the Sa,niss
ao0,a.la6 ia; - th2vorId
yoM@h8 coup'e nruiotisd 18th hi. y.,h., =,
,sss Tfn,or etr.st ana HszeI Il sech,dsd
~. Nun III ynosHar Nj. fdith W. Hall M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
GRAND OPERA Fer CHICAGO.
Runner That j. Ogden Armour VIII Help
Gets . Fresh Start. '

CHICAGO. May D.-Rumors that ].
Ogden Armour is to assist in financing
an endowed opera house IN Chicago got
renewed impetus to-day when DR.. F.
Ziegfeld Of the Chicago Musical College
sailed for Europe. He will meet Director
Andreas DIPPED OF the Metropolitan Grand
Opera Company OF New York in Berlin.
and they will 60 to Paris and hold q con-
ference with che Chicago %hnancier.
DIR. Ziegfeld Is particularly Interested
In the establishment Of an opera school
having such an institution. furnish the
choruses for the new opera house. =.
Mr.. Armour 10 understood to be deeply
interested in the proposed new school,
even though he has denied the report
that he viii give 81 200, 900 for the endow-
ment. Of the opera house itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14

The Associated Employees Of the
Bureaus Of Buildings bsvs arranged for
their third annual .I S ~ I. 20 I'm shsnd .I,
sail from the Twcpfy-fourth street reore-
alton pier In Manhattan at Q O'Clock Ia
the morning. The ManhAttanites have
ohallsneed their rtvsls In the brooklyn
department 10 baseball and thers will
b Q series Of other athletic games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
To supervise Music in Youker. SCHOOLS.

YoNkERs, May ls.-Georee Oscar
Bowen of Northampton, Mass was
appointed supervisor OF music in the
Yonkers public schools'to-day to succeed
William G. HoT, deceaaed, MIR. Rcweai
was tenor soloist 6t ChautauquA last
summer and was formerly sololst OF the
Madison Avenue Methodist Episcoppl,
Church In New York city and the Memon6l
Presbyterian Church In Brooklyn. +.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14

ALBANY. Nay is.-Ths Chicago oaysty
pheatrs Company, with principal ofi6s
IN New York and capltsl Of 600 900, wa
~ssa ssassa 4. ss sSaass: Thf H. S'ssSso ~. =
80 - Nd nd st. ;sA !: 't a,a,s ss'' s
sn4annau. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
10 Rreak in ninels s~enaeertal Deadleck,

srRINavIkLp, H.. May i8.--Talk Of
breaking the Senatorial deadlock had no
a~pprsciable effect upon the eighty-sixth
Joint ballot to-day. which was without
result.
william Lorimer got o vote. Senator
MoElvein supported Lormer, The Sem
ator has been switching his vote all
through the deadlock, and politicians do
not think his vote to-day 10 significant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14

John Reed Scott Is a busy lawyer who
writes books In the evening for recreation.
He 70 Q Gettysburg man, having lived
there for the FIRST twenty-eight years Of
his life. A Q boy be passed much Of his
time on the battlefield. and something
Of inspiration must have emanated from
this celebrsted place. for his 6rst literary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-18


Ai-- 81
ne riri depot
~Wu.uI returned rom hD pole uu-
gyppc edh. Har WhH Nas tue
.G--i 5 ~se nIe alu fe'l uc ra3 a
occurred Nllme. Aa- place lu pos
session 81 the acs cuneernmS m>
Journey 10 the pole. or condition lu1l
he would uo inform Command z
Pear or Ei- men o, fhem. AZ tft
Same time ho Esk.mos who had ac
.eompauied mo- north were told o DO im
tain the str.ctesl silence.
~Whu wcur into tho depo me e
a- dispute between myself and
NufHH nn .IiFte .a n" hrl.isi
81. .at ions Ie Lad received from
gea-f althoueh ho himself could n.ith.
s road non write These iu- ucu9ns
showed Est be- Nas mahn- q itad ~
station ~ ms depot thr contents o'
which lad been used in cNchanse 10Y
mr,
Dr. Cook said that he V's anhh1
cd az mis- alleged wrongful ust ui a.7
supplies and threatened TO kick ou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-18

graduated Be wc.u s5.a1 ANA W,
.0fn tie rate IS mills. $500 % $lt 93t
Il ~ mills. $4,000 TO 100000 II ~
mills so. 90 D S50f Is mills. S'o.
He0 efaano0 90 mills. uu 33 -
Continued On Page Eigut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-18
MAY SUTTON
Tells American Girls HcW 10 Se
Healthy And Graceful

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal
Don't drink coffee.
Don't drink tea
Don't exercise too much.
Those hree don't constitute the adj
Nicr s. Nl May sutton champion
woman tennis player Of the no id' 2
Urls who would 80 in seriously ANA
scientifically for athletics.
Eat what you want
Take long walks.
Get al toe fresh air }ou can
Those ire the three rules Miss Sut
.6n lass nWn FOR virls who desire
mee.b Is he stroag and healthy
The little champion recently appear
ga GA courts In san Francisco m
series 0l exhibition matches = bag
been reported that She Was nlt IN the
best of health hut she gave no iudi.
cation of having gone baee pa}me
he. strong game aal made her eorId
champion. with her same old dash and
accuracy
Al the close of the series Miss SUIT.
ton was asked to ten what system OF
training she had found most effective
and what. In her opinion, IS the oc-t
form Of exercise aud dict loi the aver.
age American Girl u par Ae said:
While ! advocate hearty
eating. cannot say too much
against the use of ten or tot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-18

postum eersal company 90 Bags crseL. MOI Y. 8 A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-18

the ideal means quicker tan the mail or telegraph and
Tae saved by LONG DIS lfOE LII
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION TO JUDICIARY
Is ATTENDED BY BRILLIANT TFRONG
INVITED TO THE BLUE Room

and we w P T a Mrs T s State John )" Ia n 4 me-
Secretary Of war Mrs
Secretary au5 MRS CARRIED secretary Agrlou
Broe Commander and MIS- w s. Sims Miss Isabella l. aener Hon
Mrs Rudolph Forster Galsbeg Mrs NJ
The Chief justice L
tiaTao Miss Ruth Harlan the
Justice Pkhan A.
9icEna Mr. Justice
Mrs Lufus Day Mr. Justice
orsdel Lacey Mary
Palmer Ce
tired
Clabaugh Mr. Justice and Ms barnard charles A Barnard r Jus
too and Mrs Anderson Miss Anderson Mr. Justice and Mrs o5a MIS-
Alice Wright Mr. Justice and Mrs stafford Mr. Edward Stafford Miss
Margaret D. Merrill Erred Bancroft Justice IiagneF CFe MISS ag
4eT Chief JuSts and Mrs Peslie Mr. and Mrs Stanton C. Pee
wilson Lueen B. HovFy Judge
Margaret Wright Mr. Mrs G. Butler Mr. and
C. Head R.
Hon W P H levi
'' Hon ana Mrs F. O. Briggs Hon and Mrs Norris
Burnl"n. Mrs
Douiver
shield Mr. B. W crownshed Hon Enns
and G. 8
Hon d1 william warner Mrs william P HAYWOOD
lie
J. E~h Hon and Mrs s1, 1orlgTb Hon an5 Mrs. V
c.
w. J. o. c. Wiley DR.
C.. c. Genan Franklin
Admiral
Rz Ezey Chief of
a
Elliott, Hooker.
capt A. Cheney capt TI r Lay Lieut. o. W os
ford.
and Mrs N Ea4n Blur Henry Blur
d
Mrs Newton
William A. d
NcCIIr
Miss archibald
lace r audN Mrs NJ
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

jured the almost helpless people. Fol
lowing the style that prevailed in an
cient Rome. the streets IN most of these
wrecked cities were narrow. Even in
Messina. a comparatively progressive
place. the widest was not more than
forty feet across. So when the big,
thick houses fell the people who had
fled into the streets were trapped and
buried under the worst possible condi-
tions. Then the crushed and pulverized
stone sufocated many who might
otherwise have lived until some rescue
party came along.
The Italian authorities seem dis
posed to prevent the resurrection of
Messins; and probably they feel the
same toward Reggie. But some pro
vision must be made for those who
cannot be forced or carried away. So
it is good that to meet this urgent de
maud the United States is forwarding
this substantial supply of suitable
building material.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
WHY WASHINGTON NEEDS
AN AUDITORIUM.

The Chamber of Commerce undertook
two or three months ago to bring to
Washington a convention of three
bodies of railroad officials. City, hotel
accommodations, and entertainment all
proved attractive to the committees in
charge of the convention. But the prof
ect failed because there was no hall
sufficient for the display of the exhibits
which are the focus of the gathering
Wherefore, Washington lost total re
ceipts of not less than 100000.
Congress, regarding the Inauguration
of President as largely a local affair,
hesitates to make room in one of the
executive buildings for the ball which
is the chief source of local income.
Eventually It must grant the conces-
sion. But if there had been q hall large
enough for the conventions already in
dicated, it would have obviated also the
Districts dependence upon Congress in
this other respect.
These two concrete instances viii
throw more light on a meeting called
for tomorrow afternoon than a page of
congratulations. The same business
sense which moved Chicago, st. Louis,
Philadelphia. Minneapolis, Kansas City,
Denver, and practically every other
city which Is not asleep to build an
auditorium applies specially to Wash
ingt0n Under the lead Of the Secre-
tary Of State and the most prominent
business men of Washington, a move
ment has been begun to obtain such an
auditorium. It deserves and it ought
to get support from us all-from the
man who can subscribe 81 as we'll as
from the man who expects to subscribe
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
BETTER AUTOS RATHER
THAN CHEAPER.

One Of the most interesting Of recent
statements as TO the automobile is that
the cars are likely to get little better
every year, and in this way the pur-
chaser IS to get increased satisfaction.
This opinion is apparently based on the
short but important history of the au-
tomobile business. Each year brings
its new models, all somewhat better
than their predecessors in style, sim
plicity and durability, and this steady
improvement, due in a large measure to
the new enterprise being shown by the
manufacturers on this side of the ocean,
keeps the business booming.
The comparison between the bicycle
and the automobile, often made, is not
very striking after all The bicycle, as
time has proved, is valuable chiefly as
a means OF exercise. The automobile,
ON the other hand, serves many pur-
poses equally well. 1t provides more
comfort and convenience than any
other vehicle ever invented. Like the
bicycle, it appeals to many classes Of
people; but there the similarity ends,
Tor the uses of the bicycle are compare
lively limited. while those of the auto
mobile are growing more numerous
year by year.
Both those who make and those who
mo- tho automobile seem 10 he agreed
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

guests last evening. Mrs. Gray wore a
white satin gown embroidered in pearls,
and Miss Gray's gown was iof pink
satin with trimmings of gold lace.
Nine Tllery wore a beautiful paIe
pink satin gown, made empire with a
COrsage bouquet of VIOlets.
Miss Billiard wore "a gown OF forget
me-uOt satin with pearl embroidery and
a cOrsage bouquet Of lilies of the val
ley.
Mrs W. Fl. BauenEee was I'm black
net. made over tafIeta and chiffon with
diamond ornaments,
Mrs Simon Guggeuheim wore a black
satin gown with touches Of gold.
Miss PauldiuE wore white satin made
empire, and trimmed with lace.
Mrs Marx Hanna.
Mrs. Mark Hanna wore a beautiful
black velvet gown with trimmings of
duchesse lace.
Mrs J. Bumet Cranes gown was OF
mauve brocaded satin and lace.
Miss Katherine Crane wore a becOm-
ing white satin gown with trimmings
Of gold lace.
Mrs. Archibald Gracie's gown. white
embroidered satin, with touches of
gold.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
GIRLS TO GRADUATE
IN CALICO GOWNS

COLDWATER. Mich. Jan. 21.-Tn an
effort TO discourage what ne terms q
deplorab!e and useless custom among
girl graduates OF wearing costly gowns
at graduation Milton w. Winner. CASH
Ter of the Branch County Savings Bank.
and a member of the CuIdwater board
o. education. offered $40 TO any Sir who
will appear IN calico.
Two girls Bertha Huston and Starr
Reed, have accepted. Both are i'm eE-
CeIleut circumstances. not needing me
money but agree with Banker VIM
er's ideas.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
Honor - President-elect

Represe ntative and Mrs. Nelson p.
! Wheeler were hosts at q beautifully an
pointed dinner last evening iu the Pres
idential suite of the New Willard in
honor of the Vice President-eIect and
Mrs James s. Sherman.
The table was tasteIuuy decorated
with Richmond roses and quantities Of
white Iilacs.
The company invited 10 meet Mr.. and
AlfS. sherman included Senator and
MIS-. scott, Mrs. Hopkins. wife of Sen
. atol Hopunsi Governor Proctor OF Yer
mont, representative and Mrs. DaIzelI
Representative sud Mrs. Alexander
Representative and Mrs James Breck
Perkins. Representative and Mrs. Fair
child Representative and Mrs. J. Ha07n-
ton Moore, Representative Bates. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Smith. Miss r. f. Wheel
err Miss Wheeler, A. Warne Cook of
PIttsburg, and DIR. Scott of New York.
The ViscoUnt and Viscountess de Mar
tel were dinner hosts last evening. en-
PERTAINING party OF young people.
Ihelr guests were the NisCOunr and Wis
countess de StDour, Miss Constance
HOyU, Miss HvOune Shepard, Miss HuU.
Miss Gladys Ingalls, Of Cincinnati. Mss
Blanche Emory Miss Anna CockraU
SI2n0r Cora and SignOr CeutarO, OF the
4Iahdn embassy; Baron Won Stumm and
AIR. Won PTltJZWltz, OF the German en-
6assFl BaroR oe Stael and AIr. DE
strive of tie Russian embassy. and
rankin ElIS-
Mrs. Charles NJ. Hammett and her
daughters, Mrs. William r. Myers. Mrs.
Y. Nelson Conrad. and Miss Hau1mett.
VIII receive today from 9 20 g O'Clock
I'D their home, on + street.
Mrs. jayne, wife OF Commander J l..
Jayne, L. $. n, 400 p street. is re-
ceIying today.
Mrs L u. Mann win be at home fu-
formally this afternoon.
Mrs Sewers and her daughter. Airs.
FaisOu. VIII receive this afternoon
Mrs. Fremont Smith viii be at home
informally this afternoon.
Mrs. Bradford and Miss Bradford. OF
p street, are receiving this afternoon.
MIS-. Archibald Oracle is at home M
formally this afternoon
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
White House Callers

Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts.
Representatives Cocks OF New York
Dwight OF New York.
MaIby OF New York
Fassett of New York.
Parsons of New York.
0lcotJ of New York
HUH of Iowa.
Former Mayor Phelan Of San Francisco
City Engineer Manson, OF San Francisco
j. d. Galloway. of San Francisco.
Commissioner Smith.
All members were present at the cab
met meeting -
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
Miss Gill Gives Tea.

MISS Ulll TlFcS I'D
Miss N. w. Gin will entertain at au
informal tea this afternoon at o'clock
in her home on Q street. in honor Of
Mrs. r. O.. FaEWeLI
Miss Vaughan, IT'S Eve street, has
sent out cards for tea Tuesday after
noon, complimentary to Miss Jones and
Miss Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burch, of Utica
y Y. are at CrmOnd, Fla, for the win
ter months. Upon their return North
i'm the spring, they viii, as usual spend
some time In Washington, where they
nave many friends.
Miss Dorothy Williams, daughter OF
Col and Mrs John r. Williams has SIS
sued invitations for a tea at the Con
Qectfcut Monday January 81.
Miss Katherine Crane, daughter of
Mrs. j. Bumet Crane entertained a
marty ~ luncheon today In honor OF her
house guests. the Misses Byrues of Gov
ON Monday the Misses ByFne viii go
TO Miss S8llie Garliugt0u's for several
DAYS.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
FIGURATIVE

Give am amateur gardener paper and
pencil and he viii proceed to show YOU
how DE can save "a lot Of money-dg-
uTatively speaking Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
No News Received

Reggio. which is as badly Off as Mes
slua.
No News Received.
80 news Of other places has leen
received, with the exception of the bare
fact that San Giovanni is absolutely de-
stroyed.
"The italian authorities state that the
deaths at AIcssiua viii be from 81 900 to
So. 90, and at Reggie $1,000 Thus TT VIII
be seen that more than Oue-third Of tie
population. Of the two towns were killed
at once, besides the thousands Of wound
ed. many of whom have since died The
trouble appears TO have extended as far
as MaIdzza, ora the south coast Of Sicily
while Ta0Tmina In the south, seems tD
be all right. The actual center OF the
disturbance seems to have been midway
between Reggie and Messlua, as the
EErlOuth lU making sOmdingS. found
bottom al a depth of fifty IathOms
where the marking of the chart shows
2lJ IdtAoms. WIN sudden elevation
OF more than 1900 feet i'm the bed of the
strait, IL can hardly be considered won
derful that there was a tidal wave Of
twenty feet This was at 5.S4 O'Clock
Very little damage was done at Messlu8
thereby one ship StaVing her bottom
Uu the ground.
One American Alive
ct have only heard of one American
besides myself being stan alive This
is Guiseppi Asrdsu, whose proper name
may be ascertained from his registration
papers on file i'm the department. CNst-
uralizedJ
Half the houses of Messiua are fiat.
and Of the rest 1 doubt If I per cent
can ever again Doe rendered NJ for use
II will be years before Messiua amounts
to anything. Many OF the more prGmi-
ueut merchants are dead, and others
have announced their intention of LEVY
ing Messina forever
STUART Is. hUPTON.
'Nlce Consul int Charge"
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
Marriage Announced.

Announcement is made of the mar
rtage OF Miss Lena Cleveland and Yer
non Day .Schreve. Wednesday evening.
i'm the home Of the sister OF the bride,
Mrs. /. B. Stratton. The father Of the
bridegroom. the Rev. Is. A SChreve,
performed the ceremony, which was at
tended by small party OF relatives and
friends
A spalI reception followed the Cere-
nlCny, and later in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Schreye left Washington FOR a
brief wedding trip, the bride wearing q
travelling suit OF navy blue bTOadcIOth,
with a hat Of the same shade
Mrs Holt. wife Of Paymaster Holt,
was at home yesterday afternoon at
Florence Court.
Mrs. w. $. Knox and Miss Georgia
Knox viii be at home the second and
fourth Fridays in February at their
home on New Hampshire avenue.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
Mrs. Carter Hostess.

Mrs Carter, wife of Senator Carter.
was hostess at the third Of her Thurs
day afternoon receptions of the season
Yesterday at her residence, on Sixteenth
street.
The entire lower floor Of the house
was prettiIy decorated with jonquils and
spring flowers. Mrs. Hicks and Miss
Hlyer presided over the dainuIv an
pointed tea table. Mrs Hicks wore q
beautiful gown of pale B1ue satin and
white lace, with a black velvet picture
hat trimmed with plumes Miss ilIver
wore white crepe de chine and lace with
q black hat trimmed with pale blue
Elum5s
Mrs Garter, who was assisted I'm re-
oeiyine her guests by number of the
girls from Trinity College, was hand
somely gOWncd in champagne coIored
crepe de chine, with effective touches
of white lace and uife green panue Vel
vet Ju the bodice.
Mrs Carter viii be at home for the
last time this season Thursday, January
oS
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

The Times Sc served fl the city OF Wash
fnEton and District Of Columbia by news
boys, who deliver and collect for the paper
on their own account at the rate Of Z cents a
week
Entered at the postofice at Washington
ID. C.. as second class matter
FRIDAY EVENING, JAN %, 1909.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

Patson, formerly Of Washington, but
now of Providence, r. l.
The wedding will take place on jan
nary q, at 4 o'clock. in the State Street
congregational Church of Portland Me-
Mr.. aud MIS-. Frank +. Newton an
nouuce the marriage of their daughter.
Carrie Gertrude, To George O. Schmidt.
or Lelpsig' Germany, on January -,
1899
A1r. and Mrs. BeaIe r. Howard and
Mrs john Paul Jones are spending sew
eral weeks In New York, guests at
the WoIcott Hotel.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
Late Annapolis Cars.

To accommodate those wishing 10 at
tend the Di-weekly hop at the Naval
Academy Saturday evening, the Wash
msLon. Baltimore, and Annapolis Eiec-
trio railway viii run special late car.
leaving the Naval Academy gate at mid
night, and connecting at Naval Acad-
envy Junction with last cars for Balu-
more and Washington
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

Mrs. Foraker ana Miss Foraker. wife
and daughter of Senator Foraker. were
at home yesterday afternoon between
the hours OF and 6 o'clock 10 large
number Of callers from representative
circles of Washington society.
Mrs. Foraker wore q handsome gown
of hand embroidered cream satin and
lace and Miss Foraker looked exceed
usiy well i'm q gown of old rose satin,
with deep yOkeJof cloth of gold, and
effective touches OF dark fur ON the bo-
dice and around the bottom OF the
skirt.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

Announcement is made of the mar
riaEe of Miss Addie JOrd0u. daughter
of ar and Mrs. Jordou, of Suitland.
Md. 10 George Gray, son of Mr. and
Mrs Elias Gray, OF FOrrestviile, Rid.
Wednesday, January 90 i'm the home of
tle parents of the bride
The bride who was unattended, wore
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
White Hons Guests.

Mr. and Mrs. CLIFFORD Richardson, MISS
TYLER. and Mrs. Lee are guests of the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. at the
White House
Mrs. Charles Parrish entertained at
dinner last evening, complimentary to
Ter house guest. Mrs. Coleman Nissan.
of Orange. n. j. The guests invited TO
meet her were Captain and Mrs. Clay
ION. Mr.. and MIS-. James S. Harlan. Mr.
and Mrs Becker Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bradley. and Arthur Peter.
William B. Hibbs was host at a stag
luncheon at the Willard Hotel yester-
dav In honor of kyIle BelleW, who is
nov nIaving I'm "The Thief" company
at the New National Theater,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henuen Jennings en-
f.riained at q reception yesterday af-
taluOuu iu honor of Prof. and Mrs
-;arrett Wendell, Of Boston. Mrs. Henry
Clevelaur Perkins ana Mrs. Talbot pre-
sided in The dining room
Mrs Lamar Ross, of New York city.
~ the cuest of her father and sisters.
Ge.. j. ii. Brlnker and the Misses
BrnEer. at % Iowa circle.
Mrs. Carl Henuiug will receive this
fternOOn from 8 10 % clock at 1913
Oregon avenue.
Invitations nave been received I'M
Washington for the wedding of Aiss
Lena Lewis swasey. daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. George Brooks SWIsey. of
Portland, Me, 10 the Rev Artley BeeDer
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
Miss Cannon Hostess.

me Washington Dramatic Club Ias
caiied meeting for tomorrow arten n
az o'clock at Rauschers. for the d.
cucton or a musical comedy r. =,
5LtsH thls spring. The Dramatic chm
" tilGA ~ composed Of talented member
- W ,asilng ton. s younger set, has m1-
teILaIIy aided charity during the I5.sr
IMto Years first by their production ~
+ helps Browns musical comedy "ure
are IN Society" two years AGO ana ~ II
3yTfaiI py the 1vans-Isusk production 81
- ne IIInce or Parcheese." A nurobar
% -I operas nave been submitted, and fFe
meeting IS called To- decide which shan
10 presented for charity this year.
The Italian Ambassador and Paro,,,..
1Iayof des Plauches were hosts ~
L4Itcneoh yesterday. Their guests were
CaVaHere SolaH, of the italian cham
Der OF Commerce; Commentators ATsI,fi-
sszza' CaFaliere Pedrazzini. the Mar
Ihese Monaghan. CavaIiere RTieoIi1f
Prof Ravaiou, and Mr.. Cenfaro NJ fi-s
embassy stam, and Prof Attolico.