davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
This Annual Function Has
Become Notable So
cial Event.
| Prominent Nations Will
Aid Hostess in the Re
ceiving Line,

Mrs Edison Bradley will receive this
afternoon from 4 to o'clock, at her an
uual reception given each winter some
time around the first Of the year.
The handsome residence on Dupont
Circle formerly the old Gardiner Huh
bard mansion. which has been extern
sively remodeled. will bc prettily deco
rated throughout the entire drawing
room floor for the occasion. American
Eeautv roses vii adorn the drawing
room and music room and quantities Of
pink roses will be used in the dining
room.
MIs Bradley viii wear a handsome
gown OF gold tissue draped in gold
embroidered tulle, and trimmed with
touches Of sable fur.
Receiving with her will be Mrs. Ros-
zoe G. Bulmer, Mrs. Charles O'Donnell
Lee, and Miss Mary Sheridan.
Mrs. Truman #. Ncwberry' Mrs
William Phelps Emo and Mrs. l.. 5.
Grant, Sd. viii preside at the tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Walker. the
latter formerly Miss Sybil Kane. are
the house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ley. who win give large dinner for
them New Year Night
Miss Helen Taft and Robert Taft ac-
Companied the President TO New YORK
this morning, where they will attend the
wedding today Of the Presidents niece,
Miss Louise Taft, TO George b. snow
den. The party win return to Wash
ington tomorrow morning
MIS-. Samuel GomDers and Miss Com
pcrs. 212- First street, will receive on
New Year Day after o'clock.
r
Mrs J. n. Reilly and Miss Grace
Reilly, 1884 Columbia road, are spending
several weeks in Atlantic City at Cal
len Hail.
Mrs Charles a. Dow will receive At
her residence, Il9 r street, on New Year
evening from 70 10 O'Clock, assisted
by Miss Dow, Mss Barron, Miss Ger
rude Barron, and Miss Franklin Har-
vey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
AIDING THE WORK OF
WORTHY CHARITY.

Did YOU fee the cold this morning
nf course YOU did. even though YOU
were dressed in the warmcst of cloth
ing. II YOU knew that scores of chill
Hren in tho District of Columbia were
without homes and suffering bitterly
IN this frigid weather would YOU hest
tate to contribute your mite 60 re-
licvc that suffering? Past experiences
sitb a generous public convince Us
that You would not.
We have. then. but to remind YOU
NJ the plan by which it Is intended 10
take care Of the littlc ones who arc
ptifully destitute of the necessities
bf life. They have no homes, no
parents. insufficient clothing. and
scarcely enough food to keep them
alive.
II Is because of this papers con
hdcuce in the charity of its readers
that an effort is being made in behalf
bf the city's unfortunate children. The
entire proceeds from the sale Of Tho
Sunday Evening Times will be donated
10 the Society of st. Vincent dc Paul
for use by the Home Placing Bureau
for Homeless Children.
II would be- impossible To do a good
iced at less cost than is offered the
people Of Washington in the cause Of
these homeless children. In buying a
ropy Of the Sunday evening edition YOU
will contribute to the fund which is
being raised to help the little ones
who are unable to help themselves.
One cent. We do not believe there
Is a man. woman or child in Washing
ton who would decline to contribute
sach a trivial amount to such a worthy
Lause. We believe that A. reminder Is
III that Is necessary to make YOU open
your purses,
When Won hear the ncwsboys offer
Ing The Times for sale next Sunday
afternoon remember that they are ap-
pcaling to Won in behalf of their nm
Fortunate brothers and sisters. Hun
breds of boys viii spend the after
noon as agents of this charity. Many
thousands of papers I'm addition TO our
regular edition viii be run of thc
presses. so confident are we that every
pnc viii be- de-irous of relieving the
suffering Of the little ones who arc
homcle~- cold. and hungry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
SENATOR CLhPP ON THE
REAL TARIFF ISSUE.

While Senator CIapr was giving out
biz Interview I'm Washington. attriJut-
ing 20 the new tariff bill large share
o. the responsibility for the increased
tHd Increasing cost of living a,-d
vigorously reinforcing his statements
with facts figures and analyses of
conditions. Senator Cummin- OF Iowa
Is preparing To- make "a speech at
great banquet which the progressive
Republicans of bI- state viii give in
bis honor at Dies AToiuc- ou New Year
evening.
Senator tumUiU- is another of the
men Who votes first and Ia-t against
The Aldrich-Psyuc measure Dr. j.
very definitely understood that the Dee
Nome banquet will Doc the signal for
opening war all along the line in
iowa with the view TO capturing. in
The name of the progressive cause,
those Congressional districts which
pre- now reprcscntc5 by men who voted
for Cannon for Speaker and worked
with the organizations in the making
Of tho tariff BILL
or those the chief are Walter j.
Smith. member of the Rules Commit
tee Of the House. and John 4. r. Hull.
Representative from senator Cunnuiu,'
bone district. AID chairman of the
great Committee ON Military Affairs.
by the gpacc of Speaker Cannon. Iu
The case OF Judge smith his danger Of
defeat is at the polls: ia Mr. HuIrs
case he has even chances OF being de
priyed OF denomination at the hands
Of his own party.
II Is very plain indeed that these
insurgents. or progrc~-ive7 as they
prefer 10 Ice called. have mo- notion of
being put out of business. They intend
10 fight for the control of the Repub-
Iican party TN they win or are com.
pletely defeated and cNtinguishcd. I'm
1he present temper of the country it j.,
but fair 10 say that they seem much
more likely to strengthen themselves
than TO be demolished
senator ClaPp. without claiming by
any means that the new tariff j. solely
responsible for the. increasing cost OF
living. make very clear that the IN
surgcnts will attribute to b. an i'm
portant share ia that responsibility.
lle has raised An issue that will not
soon down, for the must Accordingly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
AGRICULTUREAND THE COST
OF LIVING.

Sir Horace Plunkett. Of Ireland. him
self one of the most effective practical
advocates of conservation in the world
has been close student Of economic
conditions in the United States. He
declares that our agricultural methods
in the West are wastcful. and tina d
there J. certain to be continuing All
vance ~ the cost of living. with b.
ginning. at no distant date. OF ,..o
policy of importation of food@::: ..
The alternative To this. ~ H. -.r "a il.
D, sweeping reform in cur agricultural
methods.
We have heard a good deal -r1m
students Of tho subject about OF cx-
travagaut methods of handling the
soil iut there is serious doubt u they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30

constitute in any important degree
the explanation of the increase of the
cost Of living. II is only few weeks
since the Government Crop Reporter
appeared. with compilation Of stats
tics on this very point, which has re-
ceived vastly less attention than IT
deserves. 1t showed that the per
capita production of leading food ar
ticles from the soil OF cotton and of
meats, is in fact not growing less. It
IS larger than at most times in the
past. The country Is using more per
capita, and there Is the best Of reason
for the belief that it is wasting more
or at least using larger proportion
of the production in eNtravagant liv-
ing.
As TO the waste of our agricultural
methods. there can be no doubt about
1t, compared to methods of European
countries. But how shall conditions be
bctteredE We farm by machinery.
partly because we prefer to do so and
partly because the labor is not 10 be
had 10 do it in more intensive
fashion. American farmers will not
raise sugar bcets because no method
has been devised of satisfactorily pro-
Quoting them with machine planting
and cultivation It Is impossible to
secure the labor to raise them bv hand
The truth is that under the influence
OF the great agricultural colleges and
the farmers Institutes and the ex-
pertinent stations and the leadership
of the Department of Agriculture.
farming methods sre improving. and
farm waste is beng reduced. at a
very rapid rate.
The trouble with our agriculture is
not that ii Is uciuly wastcfuI. but
that there are too few people engaged
in it, That trouble is an Eastern. not
a Western. affair. The abandoned
farms are East, not in the Mississippi
valley. The markets are East: bat
instead of inducing people 20 farm in
the Eastern States. they draw the
people away from the farms 10 the
cities. We need an agricultural re-
vival cast of the AIIcghanics vastly
more than VIC need agricultural reform
in the West
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
Capital Society Attends the Annual Reception
Of Mrs Edison Bradley Her Handsome Residence
The Presidents New Year Reception
The PRESIDENT will receive at:

The President will receive at:
H:OO Cabinets
Diplomatic Corps.
Il:2o Su-
Court of the United Judges the
Appeals the Columbia; Judges Of
United States Court Claims; the Judges Supreme
Court of the District o Columbia; Of
cabinet, Ambassadors Ministers United
1880 m-Senators, Representatives Deega Congress
ia mOffcers Army Navy
Marine Corps; Commanding and general Of
the militia o the o umbr
l2:l5 1Te secretary the
iou the Civil Service Commission; the Com
mission; the IstHmian Canal Commission;
Of Of oumba Assistant Secretaries Of
Departments the Solicitor General: ant
General; Assistant Postmasters Of
the United states; the Librarian Of the
Printer; the in departments;
the president the Columbia for Dcafa and
Dumb
l2:3 mThc of tho Cincinnati 1917;
the Associated Of 1sl6-47: the Mill
$ order Loyal Legion Of United States: the
Grand Army If the Republic; the Of Honor Iegion
tho Union Veteran Legion. Union Veterans Union
the Society Army o Santiago. he Spanish War
the Army Navy Minute Mems the
of the American Revolution; the member of
Inhabitants District of Columbia
100 p. m-Reception OF citizens
Gentlemen he received in carriages or on foot will
eave Bv the
trance Opposite Treasury.
Carriages approach northwestern o,ts
and gate parked in East Eu
they the east entrance
al guests viii depart.
q FRED W CARPENTER
Secret Y o President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
NAVY

Captain j. ". HELM, detached duty as
captain II yard, navy yard, Boston,
Mass, tp command Wabash
Ensign r. r.. GIIMOUR, detached In
dependence and granted leave one
month.
Midshipmau q. a. LUCAS, detached
New York, 10 Georgia.
Midshipman .. q. GREEN. detached
New York. 10 Missouri
Aiidshipman J. T.. AUSTIN. detached
South Dakota and dismissed the
service.
Surgeon j. $. TAYLOR, detached New
York, 10 Mississippi
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. II. ROB
NETT. detached Naval Hospital,
Boston, Mass. TO naval training
station, %atraEausctt Bay, n. T.
Paymaster r.. r.. GOODHJ T.. 10 Wa
bash as pay officer. and additional
duty navy yard, Boston, Mass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
Army and Macy
SerUice Orders
ARMY

Captain BRIAN . n. WELLS. Twenty
ninth Infantry. is detailed for ser
vice and to hll va,anCy I'm the
Quarternaster' Department, to take
effect January 2. 1910 vice Captain
ALBEIT G.. DALTON. ouartermas-
ter. wha is relieved from detail In
that department and IS assigned 10
the Twcnty-ninth Infantry. TO take
effect that date.
Dental Surgeon $. DAVIS BOAk,
United States Army. is relieved from
duty at Fort Mcdowell. California
and will report to Depa rtment Of
California. for assignment 20 duty az
the GENERAL Hospital, the Preside Of
san Francisco, California. relieving
Examining and Supervising Dental
Surgeon JOHN IT, HESS. United
states Army. vino will proceed To-
Fort Mcdowell. California.
Captain FRANK TONPKINS. Eleventh
Ca-alrv. Will proceed 10 Hot Springs
Arkansas. and report 10 Army and
Nav General Hospital at that
place. for treatment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
Dance Follows Reception
At the BoardmaR Home

Miss Mabel Boardman was hostess =,
a large dinner for young peopIe last
evening at her residence on p streot
asking p company Of forty TO meet Mis-
delen TAFT, daughter OF the Presi5e7t
ana Mrs Taft The company included
Miss Rocker. Miss Parsons. Miss Tart.s
monday guests at the White House.
Robert Taft and c. p. Franchot. Of
1aIe' who is also a guest there The
olnNer was followed by dancing.
MIS- Nicholas LouEworth. sr will A.
rive IN washington on Sunday 10 no fbe
guest or her spn-in-law and dsugI,ter
count and Countess de Cbarnbr17Y, -
the French embassy.
Brig. Cen and Mrs. Clarence p Ed
wards entertained a dinner counaD,
last evening at their residence on Jacl-.
son place. having as their guests the
French Ambassador and Nine. JUsser-
and. the Secretary of the Treasury and
MIS- Macy eaEh, Sir Charles Ross the
secretary to the President, Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick A. Keep, Mrs Ravard
NT. and Mrs. Alexander Tersre M
ana Mrs Truman TT. Newherr,- M
and Mrs A. 6. McCuntock. Lieut. Col
G. l. McCawley, and O.. r. SfmDllins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
What's on the Program
Tonight IN Washington

Talk on Esperanto by Prof. Arnold
Christcu l5ll Thirteenth street north
west. $ j. IN.
Theatefs.
S...loual-"The Travelling Salesman
SIS p. mn.
Belssco-Willlsm Faversham, ia Her
od,' 500 y. m.
-oiumbia-"Paid i'm Full" SIS %. IN.
.hase's-Vaudeyille, S:tS p m.
N,ddemy-" King Casey" S1' %. m
CAV cty-"Narathou Girls" SIS p. m.
ycoum-"Thc cherry Blossoms, S.io
". m.
tThc Times will be pleased 20 an
monaco meetings and entertainments in
a. Is column. Write OF phone announce
met ls.(
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30

interesting question to all the people
right now Is this of the expense OF
living and the increasing difficulty of
making the two ends of the household
income meet. On that issue, in the
past, the high-tarif party has been
weakest when attacked from without
its own organization. IT, is likely to
be Just as weak when attacked from
within.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
Mrs. Duryee
EnteTtains For Her Daughter.

EnJeIIdlnS o. deI UdugnJeI-
one Of the largest young peoples din
ucr parties OF the season was that given
last evening by Mrs. Guidet Duryee FOR
her dcbutante daughter, Miss Marie
Duryee. In the company were Miss
Mary McCauley, Miss Jessie HrozstaC,
Miss Frances Ncyes. Miss Olga RoOse-
welt. Miss Marguerite Barbour, Miss
Finley, Miss Maud Conrad, Miss Catha-
rine Brtton, Miss Elsie Downing Miss
Helen Parker. Miss PiChon. Miss Eliza
beth Howry; a. Rustem Bey, counselor
or the Turkish embassy. Baron Harden
brock Lieutenant Won BTeUnng, Of the
German embassy, Mr. dc Thai, Of the
Russian embassy; Commander White,
William Bowie Clarke. Jack Siebert. Mr..
Scott. George Totten John B. Hender-
son. ir, Samuel Weldon, MT. Myer, Of
Fort Myer, and Malcolm Henry.
Mrs Thomas W Symons and her
daughter, Miss Marearctta Symous. who
have been spending "A few DAYS I'm Pitts
burg Pa. Will return To- Washington
within a few DAYS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
Mrs. Jnnney
Visits Her NCphCWS.
WHITE HOUSE LIST FILLED.

Secretary Carpenter announced
todny That the number already
Invited ~ the reception to br held
Mt the white House Tuesday. jan
nary {. had attained such pro-
portions tbs. ~ bnd become neccs-
SRry 10 cIore tho list.
No more Invitations viii he
ISSUED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
Dinner Party
at the Highlands.

Representative and Mrs. BouteU were
hosts at dinner party last evening at
the Highlands, taking their guests
afterward to the cotlUon given by- Mrs
Pilling for her young daughter. Miss
Ruth Pilling. The guests were Miss
Margaret WOrthington, Miss EVELYN
Carpenter, Miss Edith Switzerland,
Miss Frances Webster, Miss Alice BOu-
tell. Captain Johnson, Lieutenant Pratt.
Lieutenant Sultan Brooks Laid. of
Boston, the house guest Of Representa-
tive and Mrs BOutelI, and Hugh BOu-
tell
Miss Carusi has issued invitations for
a luncheon on Tuesday. January II. in
honor Of the Misses Breckenridge. of
PIuShuTE, Pa. who viii ne her guests
This is the first of a series OF IuncheOuS
which Miss CarUsi is giving.
Mrs Amy y. Talbot and Miss AmyIita
Talbot, who went mp TO New York for
Christmas, have returned 90 their apart
ment In the Connecticut
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick *. stevens
OF New York, have arrived in Washing
:on and are the guests OF the parents
OF the latter, General and Mrs Oliver.
Mrs Oliver win entertain al an Iufor-
NAL tea FRIDAY afternoon
=
M and Mrs. G. Fl. Ackert were
among those entertaining parties infor-
maIIy at dinner last evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

80 arrivals.
Sailed Nina, from Charleston for Nor
f0IL. Hist, from Guantanamo for
NiquerO. Maryland and Colorado, from
Nagaaakl for WOOsuuE, South Dakota
and California from Yokohama for
NVoOsuug. West Virginia and EcuusyI-
vauIa from HanEkonE for NaCasakI,
and Tennessee and Washington. from
Shanghai for Yokohama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
Belmonts Attend
WideneT Ball In PHILADELPHIA.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont were
among a party OF washington folk
who went TO Philadelphia today to at
tend the large BAH which MI and Mrs.
George Widener are giving this even
ing. I'm honor 81 their deiurGr.a .s-Eh-
ter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
Miss KOon
Hostess At Luncheon.

Miss Koon entertained en- ..a..con
today in her apartment in the High
lands Mime. Corea, Mrs. Frederick
Pliney IIlley, Miss SOphy Siebert, Miss
Georgia Knox. Miss Mary Dove. Miss
Amelia Nerkes, Miss Edith Needham,
Miss Barbara Kaufman, Miss Gran
din. Miss Hobbs, and Miss Kate Nc
CARNEY.
Mrs Pettus. wife Of Dr. Pettus, will
entertain at young peoples tea this
afternoon at her residence on Connect
cut avenue for her young daughter,
Miss Charlotte PettuS, and her house
guest. Miss Marie Louise Elkins. of
Philadelphia.
Tho tea table will be adorned with a
CeDtcrpiece % pink roses, and the house
decorations viii be OF Christmas green's.
i
Mrs. Ludlow. wife Of Rear Admiral
Ludlow. was hostess al a dinner party
last evening no compliment to her
daughter. Mrs. FREDERICK BuRhcr. Of
New York, who H. ner guest during the
holidays. Her additional guests were
the military attAche of the French en-
bassy and Countess de Chambrun. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Emory. Lieut.. and
Mrs; T.. $ Grant. -; Gen, and Mrs.
William F. Draper. General and Mrs.
Fitzhugh. and Colonel Symous.
Mrs r. H. Brooke entertained iufor-
mally at Tea IN her apartment i'm the
Highlands N..terday afternoon, at 3
o'clock, 10 meet her house guests, Mrs.
Burns and Miss Burns
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ben b. Bradford were
hosts AT a bridge party last evening at
their residence on Columbia road.
=
Mrs. Jnnney
Visits Her NCphCwS.
Mrs Jerome Jauncy, OF North Dakota,
Is visiting her uephews, Knox Julian
and Ray II. Knox. Of Washington.
Miss Margaret MuriauZh, daughter Of
Mrs j. D. AluuIauEh. viii entertain al
tea this afternoon al o'clock, asking
der guests TO meet the Misses Brackcu-
ridge of PitsburG. her cousins who are
visiting her.
Iu the receiving party Will be Miss
Ruth Bliss. Miss Ruth Jones Miss Bees
sic Johnson. Miss Josephine Page, and
Miss Virginia Wallis
Al the tea table viii be Mrs Lee
Jeune. wife of Colonel LcJcune. IT, :
A.. and Mrs. Robert H. Preston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30

Evidently, it pays 20 ests blish a ten
der correspondence with mrIiousiree.
Vaudeville managers always have balm
for broken hearts in such cases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30

Miss Eiujah Isabel Mcintosh enter
tanned al luncheon today in honor Of
Miss Elsie Byrne Of Virginia. who is
the house guest of Miss Lucille Sirup-
son for the holidays. invited TO meet
Miss Byrne were Miss Janet Paine
Miss Ruth Gardner, Miss Bcva Bender,
Miss Rhea Fahrncyi and Miss MaUEarcf
Hastings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
Mrs. Campbell
Issues Cards For Tea.

Mrs Charles Campbell has issued
cards for a tea in honor Of Miss AIDE
lside Heath on Friday afternoon, De
Cember 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
Miss Hefling
Weds Frank P. Mann.

Mr. and Mrs- HefinE.i formerly OF
Leesburg, Va, but now Of Washington,
announce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Violet, to frank P. Mann, Of Wash
lnston. The ceremony was performed
on Monday afternoon. December =, a.
Rockville. Md. the Rev. Dr. White Of
Debating I'm the presence OF n few rela-
sIveS and intimate friendR Miss Mar
EUeritC He6uE was her sisters only
attendant and MI Iuscoc Was best man
for Mr. Mann
4 reception was held in the evening
iu the home OF the parents OF the bride
The Washington Wellesley club Vii
entertain all Wellesley visitors in Wash
iugton on FRIDAY. December 81, at $50
o'clock al the home OF the president o.
the club, Miss SpauldinC. IA * street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30

What delightful ina g1nstson Mr.. WI
has. With such a stock OF financial
ideas he has no time to worry about
diving
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30

situation in the Carnegie Trust Com
pany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30

4 New York boy was sent 10 jail for
using an old street car transfer Take
warning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30


cards for a tea in honor Of Miss AIDE
leide Heath on Friday afternoon, De
Cember 81
Nj and Ms de b. Randolph Kcim
have CLOSED ,hCir summer home IN the
mountains or Pennsylvania az Reading.
and nave take. the house. 1918 y street
for the sea SON. Mrs. ECIm'S brother.
Frederick T. owen will spend tho win
Mrs. Eeim ana Miss <eim viii no al;
home. Friday. January 81 and X
Welding OF interest 10 Washington
took place last evening I'm Pittsburg.
when NisS Lena Bailey. daughter or
street Washington. Pa became the
wife of Lieut. James FrShkliu Bell. T.
:. A.. now stationed al the Washing
ton Barracks
Tho ceremony took place in the
Methodist Protestant church. the Rev
c. y. Wilbur. pastor, officiating. assisted
by the Rev. DR.. George G. Sheppard, Or
the Methodist Protestant Church, ot
Washington Pa, and the Rev. G. "
Fletcher of the First Baptist Church-
Of Washington. Pa
Miss Iucz Bailey. sister Of the bride,
attcd as maid Of honor. and Prof. A. a
HAYS of the Mccormick Theological
Seminary, of Chicago. was best man for
Lieutenant Bell.
The -ushcrS were Capt. ". \. Mitchell
Of West Point. Lieut.. ". c. Tyler OF
Wheeling, W. Va; T. G. Duff. OF Pitts
Lieutenant ana Mrs Bell left for an
eastern wedding trip and after Febru-
airy T.. viii make their home in Wash
inEtOn.
Miss Eiujah Isabel Mcintosh enter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30

We may expect frequent references to
the ruling OF New York Judge that
p bottle 2 day is not too much for a
Jury
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30

The Vsaser girls who invaded Wall
Street got away with more money than
most Of tho innocents who 20 there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30

Foolish answer, No. 6.fJ6.TaHk. No. If
isn't cold. We're just enjoying a bit Of
trOpical weather
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30

Nj. and Mrs. G.. Fl. Ackert wer,
among those entertaining parties infor
maIIy at dinner last evening.