davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13

a German shoemaker left the gas
turned on in his shop one night and
upon arriving In the morning struck .
match to light It. There was q terrific
explosion. and the shoemaker was
blown out through the door almost 10
the middle Of the street.
A passerby rushed to his asslsl2nce
and after helping him 70 af1ss inquired
II he was injured.
The little German gased In at his
place Of business, which was now
burning quite briskly. and said:
mo. aindt hurt, bat rot out ah0st
In Time EhY'-Lippincott's Magaxtne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
New York 3; Chicago 2. -.
Boston 2: Cincinnati s. - i
Brooklyn O.; st. Louis 10.
Philadelphia 3; Pittsburg 1. y
American League.
Chicago 2; Washington 6.
Cleveland 2; Boston 8. !
st. Louis O; Philadelphia /.
Detroit IL: New York 1.
American Association.
Minneapolis 2: Columbus I. -
Milwaukee 8: Louisville S.
st. Paul 4: Toledo 2.
Kansas City L; Indianapolis Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

BY the accidental discharge OF rifle
Sunday morning. Lester Phenis. the
young grandson Of John Phenis OF Elk
horn Mills. was seriously injured. The
ball struck him In the thigh and pass
ed clear through the flesh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13

Boston, May 13.-Cincinnati took
the second game OF the series from
Boston yesterday to 2. Twenty
bases on balls were given by the three
pitchers, Karger allowing twelve Of
them. The locals could not get hits.
however, having fifteen men left on
bases. The visitors found Mccarthy
easy In the third. getting four runs on
three hits, an error and a base on
balls. The score:
r. II. E..
Cincinnati 1 o. o 0 90 Is 8 s
Boston 30 90 Q o o o o o. 4
Karger and Mclean; Mccarthy,
Lindaman and Graham
Two base hit-Mitchell. Hits made
Off Mccarthy, in 1-3 innings:
off Lndaman, in 2-3 innings. Sac
rifice fly-Mitchell. Bases on balls
Off Mccarthy 4; off Karger IL; off
Lindaman 4. Struck out-By McCar-
thy 2; by Lindaman 1; by Karger 3.
Passed ball-Graham. Time: 20.
Umpires-Johnstone and Cusack.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
WILL UNVEIL STATUE NAY 5
Shepherd Memorial TO See Light on
that Day.
Committee Announces the Speakers
and other Details of the
Ceremonies.

Details for the unveiling ceremonies OF
the Alexander Shepherd Memorial statue
have been practically completed by the
committee charged with that work. Ar
rangements for the event have been in
charge OF the executive committee OF
the Shepherd Memorial Association.
At the last meeting Of the committee
il was determined that the unveiling Ger
emOnies should take place al the site OF
the statue. In front OF the District
Building, on Monday afternoon. May g.
beginning at $50 o'clock.
The programme of exercises includes
addresses by Theodore ". Moves. chair
man Of the committee, who Will preside,
and by William F. Msttingly. OF the
District bar. an old and intimate friend Of
Gov. Shepherd. Rev. DR.. Wallace Rad
cliffe viii pronounce the invocation and
Bishop Alfred Harding the benediction.
The statue win be unveiled by Alex
ander RObey Shepherd III Presentation
OF the statue will be made by 3. II.
Warner. chairman OF the finance COM
mittee. and the speech OF acceptance viii
be made by Commissioner Henry 3. F.
Macfarland. Music Will be furnished by
the United States Marine Band under
direction Of Lieut. William II. SanteI-
mann. F. D. owen will have charge or
the stands and all details relating TO
the unveiling
Seats will be provided for about 100
including officers and subscribers TO the
Shepherd fund and representatives from
the various civic associations. such as
the Oldest Inhabitants. CorcOran Gallery
Of Art. and the citizens associations
throughout the District of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
TO PLAY
COnstabulary Band Will Give
Concert To-day.
IN BAND STAND OF SPEEDWAY
Question of Re-establishinE that
ThOrOuEhfare for Fast Driving
Now Held fn Allegiance Pending
Decision as 80 Use OF Available
Funds-vehicIe Regulations Issued.

The first concert on the speedway will
be given by the Philippine Constabulary
Band between the hours OF and Z
o'clock this evening.
The new circular bandstand Is practi-
cally completed. and all VIII be in readi-
ness tonight Regulations have been
drawn up by Col Spencer Cosby. engineer
In charge Of public buildings and grounds.
for the conduct OF vehicles IN the park
They may be parked on the two rows
on the side OF the road nearest the band
stand. facing in the direction in which
they enter the park from Seventeenth
street
Outside these two rows Of standing We
hices the line must be kept open for
constantly moving vehicles IN a westerly
direction. while on the side OF the road
farthest from the bandstand the line must
be kept open for those constantly moving
in the. opposite direction. No carriage
viii be permitted 20 change It's direction
except al points marked by the police.
Speedway in Allegiance.
The question Of re-estabHshing the
speedway has been brought up. coinci-
IDENTIFY. by P. Y De Graw, president OF
the Road Drivers and Riders Associa-
tion Of the District Until some conclu-
sion IS reached as 10 how best TO spend
the small sum Of money appropriated by
Congress for the Improvement OF the new
area west OF the tidal basin. the matter
viii be held In allegiance.
Following is the text Of the regulations
issued by Col Cosby.
]. Vehicles VIII be permitted 10 PARK IN two
rows On the side q the road nearest the bard
stand. and az facing IN the direction in which
they enter the PARK from Seventeenth street
Next the parked vehicles viii D. q line of
vel.cles which must Be kept constantly noring IN
the direction IN Which they enter the part from
Seventeenth street.
3 on the side of the road farshest from The
bantstand VIII be a line q vehicles which must
be kept constantly moving IN the opposite direction
70 those in section .
4. Vehicles VIII Be- allowed 70 change direction
only al points marked b. mounted poiice.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

Wadsworth. Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter.
Mrs. Denny. Rear Admiral and Mrs
AacGOwan Mrs. James Pinchot, Miss
Cannon. daughter Of the Speaker OF the
House OF Representatives Miss Mary
Lodge Mckee and Miss AdeIe.Armstrong.
house guests of~MTs. Arthur Lee: Mrs
Richard Harlow. Mrs. Clarence Moore.
Mrs. Clarence Edwards, Mrs Maus and
her mother, Mrs. Poor, Mrs Benham.
Mrs. H0rnsby ana her daughter. Mrs
Evans. Mrs. Sheridan. the Bolivian Min
ister and Nine. CaIder0n and Miss Cal
derOn. the Misses Lowering Mrs. Ely.
Mrs. George N. Pullman and Mrs. Low
den. Mrs. Huntington Wilson. Mrs.
George Howard. Mrs. Robert l. Fleming.
Mrs Archibald Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs.
=. Lee Phillips. Mrs Charles II aukert
Mrs Joseph Sibley. Mrs. RidEely and
Miss Ridgely. Mrs. Briggs. wife OF Sen
aJOr Briggs. % New Jersey. and Miss
Wood. sister Of Representative Wood. OF
New Jersey; Mrs. George F. Hun, M
and Mrs Edward Mclean. Prof and Mrs
Willis Moore. Airs BOuTke Cochran. Miss
Ide. Miss Cockteu. Miss Foraker, and
Mrs Henry 7. Oxnard-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
Special price, $3.50 each
WCrth I'D to $3.50.
Bows Wash Suits.

Attention called line of BOYS Wash Suits to which we
have given particular thought this The finest
the designs the latest and the makeup and finish every garment the
best Included the popular Russian Blouse Sailor Blouse STYLES
Of linens crashes, galateas. madrases and khaki coA
Special lot OF Boys Russian Blouse Suits in white and
colored effects Very attractive little suits and finished in
a thorough manner; sizes 21z to !.
Special price, SI95 each Values, $500 to $500.
Boys New Bloues-~K E." and * & s" brand-the best
makes-5oc and SI.oo each.
Boys New Separate Knceboc and Boomer Trousers linen
and khaki cloth 75c and SIoo pair.
Also splendid assortment OF all the other Spring Furnishings for
boys and young
floor
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

eTal wear also lOqueS
and Turbans for middle
aged and elderly women,
Materials are Yeddo
braid and Milan, Leg
horn and Chip straws /;
trimmings are flowers,
feathers, wings, quillS,
ribbons. &c.
Nothing but good ma
terials were used in the
construction of these
hats, and they were de-
signed and trimmed by
our most expert milli-
nerS.
The characteristic IN
dividuality OF t h c 5 {
special six dollar Hats
viii appeal to all women
who want a chic, stylish
hat at a moderate price.
You VIII find them
conveniently displayed
for your inspection on
special counters.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
FUNERAL OF C. M. FFOULKE.
BODY of Art Lover Arrives from New
York. where He Died.

Funeral arrangements for Charles 81
FfoUlke. the art lover. who died in New
York Thursday ASA result of heart trou-
bic, have not been completed. Mr.
Ffoulke's body lies in state at the family
residence. 20lI Massachusetts avenue
where il arrived late yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Chapman Smith. formerly Miss
Gladys Ffoulke. a daughter-has been no
tilted. and she Is now on her way 10 this
city from Pasadena. Cal.
Funeral services will be in st. John s
Episcopal Church.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
Waterways Treaty to BE Approved,

The State Department has unofficial in
formation that the Canadian Parliament
viii give its approval to the amendment
made by the United States Senate to the
treaty between the United States and
Grea. Britain concerning waterways. The
clause which the Senate here added 70
the treaty refers 10 ST Narys River
The British government referred the mat
ter 10 the Canadians When a decision
IS reached. London viii be Informed, and
the matter will come officially 10 the
State Department through the British
Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
Some OF Those Present.

The boxes were occupied by Mrs. Sher-
man. wife OF the Vice President who had
the French Ambassador and Nine. Jusse-
rand. and her mother and sister. Mrs.
Babcock and Mrs. Moore. as her guests:
the Secretary Of State and Mrs. Knox:
Senator and Mrs, Elkins. who had with
them Mrs. James Robert Mckee. daughter
Of former President Harrison. and Mrs.
Arthur Lee: Mrs Letter. whose guests
were Mrs. Nicholas Anderson. Mrs. Fred
erick Keep, Mrs. Charles Francis Adams.
Mrs p NJ Randolph, Mrs. Craig. and
Miss Cotton former Senator and AIrs.
Dryden, with a party: former Senator
Henderson and Mrs. Henderson. and the
Secretary OF Agriculture. father OF the
fair singer, who had as his guests Sen
ator and Mrs. DoIliver.
OthePs in the very distinguished audi
ence were the German Ambassador and
Countess Won BernscorT and their
daughter. the Countess Alexandra; the
British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce. the
Secretary OF War and Mrs. Dickinson. the
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs Mac
Veagh. and Mrs. Norman Williams: the
Attorney General and Mrs MlckerSham.
and their daughters, Mrs Akin. and Miss
Constance Wickersham. Chief Justice
Fuller and his daughters. Mrs. Francis
and Mrs. Mason: Mr. Justice and Mrs.
White, Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Brewer, Wr.
Justice and Mrs. McKenna.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs Harlan. Mrs
Foraker. Mrs BURROWS Mrs Stanley
Matthews. Mrs Hitt, Senator and Mrs.
Gamble, Senator and Mrs Carter. Sen
ator and Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Depew. the
Misses Kesn. sisters of Senator Kean;
Mrs. Dewey. Mrs. and Miss Wetmore.
Mrs. Warder and her daughters. Mrs.
Ward Thoron and Mrs Ellis, Gen and
Mrs. Gillespie. Mrs. Hale. Mrs. Cowles.
Mrs. Richard Townsend. Mrs. Lodge and
her daughter. Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. Tucker
man. Mrs Preston Gibson. Mrs. John
Hay Mrs. Audenreid. Mrs. James W.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
wickersham nenie. Renort-

Attorney General Wickersham vester-
day denied reports that he had assured
President Baer or the Lehigh VALLEY
Railroad, thst the government would not
interfere should a lockout or strike re-
suit from the differences between miners
and operators Mr. Wickersham de-
clared that the matter mad never been
brought 10 his attention.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
NICARAGUA SENDS EMISSARY.
Commissioner VIII Have Instruc.
tIons 90 Settle Emery Case.

The State Department has been inform
ed that the special commissioner from
Nicaragua. who Is coming here with in
structions for Minister Espinosa, which
will enable him to settle the Emery case.
will sail for this country on April 90.
The department understands that this
commissioner. who is subordinate 10 the
minister here. will bring with him
counter claim for damages against the
Emery company.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

This Is Miss WeIlman's first visit TO Cal
ifornia. although she has spent much
time abroad and III the northwestern
part OF the country. During her last trip
TO Europe she made a visit to the North
Cape and then to her fathers camp on
Danes Island. where his airship made
the start on its perilOus voyage.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
ALUMNI OF G. W. U. TO MEET.
Annual Dinner WIZ BE Held Next
Saturday Evening

The annual dinner Of the Alumni Asso-
citation Of George Washington University
VIII be held next Saturday evening at
Rauscher's. corner Connecticut avenue
and L street.
The members and guests viii be re-
ceived by the president Of the university
and the officers Of the association from :
10 go. and the dinner VIII be served al
7.59 promptly.
The committee has plans that nromis 50
70 make this dinner unusually interesting
% all who attend.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
COL. AUGUR TO BE PROMOTED.
other AdvancemeRts, Due TO Retire
ments, Are Announced.

Announcement was made az the War
Department yesterday Of the selection by
the President Of Col J. A. Augur. Tenth
Cavalry. for promotion 20 the grade OF
brigadier general upon the retirement
Nay 20. of Brig Gen. J. B. Kerr.
Brig Gen William H Carter wlI be
made a major general upon the retire
ment Of Gen Weston. November Is Col
John G. d. knight. Corps Of Engineers.
VIII then be advanced 10 the grade of
hrigadier general. bur VIII retire on Jan
uary p. 1910, when Col Marion p Maus.
Twentieth Infantry. viii be promoted 10
III The vacancy in the list OF briEadiers.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
Special Sale of
WOmen'S LiSLe Hose.

EATE place on sale to-day, at a
w very special price, fifty
dozen pairs WOmen's 5
Hand-embroidered Lisle Thread
Hose, in the eyer-popular colors Of
black and tan. A very neat and
attractive hose and an excellent
value.
25c pair. Value, $50.
Slaiu foor-P ST.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

When you have lost or found anything.
telephone an advertisement TO The Wash
ington Herald, and bill viii be sent you
at cent word
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

Mrs. Taft returned 10 the White House
last evening after a short visit. on her
way back from New York. to her
daughter at Bryn AIfwr. where she is at
school.
This afternoon will mark the first Of
the promenade concerts of which Mrs
Taft has been the inspiration.
The corcert viii begin at 5 o'clock, and
viii be given by the Philippine Constab-
ulary. Band. which was the particular
band which accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
Taft about the Philippines during the
Presidents regime as governor. He aid
ed them materially in organizing, and
they came from Manila TO assist in his
Inauguration. and will soon return TO
their native land
The President and Mrs Taft Will be
out on the speedway for the concert. and
It is expected that the occasion fwiH be a
parade Of the Fashionable and prominent
men and women of the Capital The per-
manent bandstand has not been erected.
but a temporary one has, and the initial
concert will no doubt be a brilliant az
fair
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
Special Sale of
Trimmed Hats at 5000.

TATE place sale ismorg particularly choice Of
w Hghgrade Trimmed Hats the special price S6o5 for
choice. All the latest effects represented There
styles for Women Misses and Children for travelling gen
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
Boys and Young Mems
New Spring Clothing.

TEVER BEFORE have Clothing produced
desirable patterns than this From the designing
to the finishing Of the garments horoughness
dencd The materials employed selected especially for boys BY
who know pretty well what the Youngsters their mothers
ike The qualities exceent-notng shoddy the
ment-of course-and the prices very moderate.
Some of the designed for dress everyday wear
all for the greatest Of being we'll built the gar
ments do not lose their shapes after a few weeks wear.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
Special Value in
WOmen'S ChamOiS GLopeS.

EkTE HAVE just received and
Wv place on sale to-day, AZ a
special price, a lot Of the
popular French Chamois Gloves.
white and natural, in one-clasp
style. Suitable for walking. driv-
ing, boating, and general outing
wear.
Special price 75c a pair.
Main foor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

After-a cOurtship of more than ten
years, Miss Rosaiie Carter, only daughter
Of Mrs Mary Carter. Of OrvilIe. Vi,
was married yesterday 10 George King
Edwards. Of Southampton. Mass. who re-
sided with Mrs. George Thompson, at
40S Kentucky avenue southeast.
Miss Carter was well known in this
city. having been employed here for many
years
Although both Mr. Edwards and his
bride have been friends since boyhood
Mr. Edwards married. when quite young
Massachusetts girl Ten years ago his
wife died. Relations between the former
sweethearts Of school days were renewed
and an exchange Of letters began.
Mr.. Edwards is reputed 10 be one OF
the wealthiest residents Of SOUTHAMPTON
Although he rarely uses his title. ne was
mustered out Of service al the close Of
the civil war as colonel OF infantry. -
Col. and Mrs. Edwards will reside at
Southampton.
Miss Ida Thompson will sail May "a for
Europe to pass the summer
Mrs. Ross Thompson and her two
youngest cniiuren VIII so 10 Evansville
at the end of next week to visit in her
former home
Miss Mary Lodge Mckee on Monday
afternoon viii unveil the colonial clock
which has been presented by the Caro2ne
Scott Harrison Chapter. OF indianapolis.
j.. A. r.. 70 the Continental Hall for the
president generals room The chapter
was the first one organized IN Indiana.
and was named for the first president
general Of the D. A R.. who was the wife
Of President Benjamin Harrison. and il
IS fitting act for her granddaughter to
unveil this gift by her chapter TO this
great memorial hall
Miss Grace Bell entertained a. dinner
last evening al the Chevy Chase Club
Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison. wife o,
Representative Harrison, entertained AT
luncheon yesterday in honor OF Mrs.
sherman, wife Of the Vice President
Miss Ruth wellman. eldest daughtef
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter WeHrnan. left
yesterday for Los Angeles. Cal. 10 visit
Mrs. weIfman's brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Glass. She expects
20 remain until the END Of the summer.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

Fort Mycr was the mecca toward which
the young people focked last evening for
the largest dance the officers have given
az the post this season. II rivsled the big
ball they gave after the regiment arrived
from Cuba last winter The hosts and
hostesses We're Col and Mrs. Girard. MAI.
and Mrs Treat, Maj and Mrs Winter.
and Maj. and Mrs FoltZ. The hall VIZ
decorated with flags and emblems OF all
kinds. and generous array or spring
blossoms The music was PLAYED by the
Fifteenth Cavalry Band and there were
several hundred guests
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
SOCIETY At CONCERT
Miss Flora Wilson Makes Her
Debut at Capital.
BRILLIANT ARRAY OF GUESTS
Distinguished Audience Sueh as
Few Great Artists Ever Have Been
Able TO Draw Hears the cabinet
Prima Donna Sing for First Time.
Famous Musicians Assist.

Miss Flora Wilson. the Cabinet prima
donna. made her debut In concert in this
city Yesterday afternoon al the Columbia
Theater before an audience which few
great artists ever have been able 20 draw.
All the Cabinet circle who are in town,
the greater part Of the diplomatic corps.
other officials and their families, and
scores Of members OF Washington's smart
resident circles were present
Miss Wilson was deluged with flowers.
She was'assfted BY Mr. Herbert Water
Gus. basso OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company. Dir. Karl Klein. violinist. and
Mr.. Falk, OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company. The programme was as fol-
lows. there being no encores;
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Taft Returns to Capital
After New York VISIT -
SHERMANS ARE ENTERTAINED

They Are Dinner Guests of Represen-
tative and Mrs. Weeks-Secretary
of War and Mrs. Dickinson Enter
tained by Gen. and Mrs. Foster.
Reception in Honor of Miss Mckee.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
Special Values for TO-dcv.

Young Mems Treepec Suits Goat pants and vest Of asoo
materials blues and fancy gray effects sizes 81
to 80 inch chest Very stylish and well made suits and up
to-dae in every respect.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W Hough. Of St
Louis. have issued invitations for the mar
riage Of their daughter. Efie Innes. 10
Mr.. Peirce Crosby on Wednesday. April
q Mr.. Crosby is the son of the late Ad-
miral Peirce Crosby. l. s n Mr.. and
Mrs. Jean Crosby leave FOR ST. Louis to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
Special price, $3.50 each.
Values, $500 to $3.50.

Boys Twopec Suits with Eckerbocker trousers OF aIwoo
wOrsted serg and camere plain blues fancy effects
sizes to Il. Very attractive and dressy suits.
Special price, $3.50 each.
Wcrth up to $3.50
Boys Twoece Coat Suits with ickerbocer trousers in plain
blues and fancy effects H. Well made and we'll fitting
suits, in the very latest models
Special price, $500 each.
Values, $3.50 to 5000
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

: Mrs. Dickinson. wife Of the Secretary
Of War was the guest of honor yesterday
afternoon Of Mrs. Alexander r. Anderson.
Of Hammond Court. Mrs. Polhemus. wife
OF Major Polhemus. poured tea: Mrs
Taylor. wife of Senator Taylor. served
the frappe. and Mrs Joyner. OF Denver.
Col. served the punch. Mrs. Anderson
was assisted in receiving her guests by
Mrs. Sims. wife Of Representative T. W
Sims. and Miss Anderson Mrs. Dickln-
son wore a white lace gown trimmed with
chiffon Mrs. AndersOn's gown was OF
black messaline satin. with touches Of
gold lace. and Miss Anderson wore a
white lace fTOck over pink The house
was adorned with palms and Easter lilies.
and the table had a centerpiece Of pink
sweet peas and marguerites.
Mai. and Mrs. Webster. Of the West
moreland. accompanied by their debu-
tante daughter. Miss Frances Webster.
viii leave Washington to-day for Annap-
oils and Baltimore for several days.
The Congressional Club had its regular
Friday afternoon reception yesterday IN
der the direction Of Mrs. Charles Q. Tir-
rel. of Massachusetts. Assisting Mrs.
TirreH in receiving the guests were Mrs.
Robert L. Henry. OF Texas: Mrs. Thomas
". Hardwick. Of Georgia. and Miss Hill.
OF Connecticut.
Mrs. William NJ Howard. OF Georgia.
and Mrs =. :. Alexander, OF New York.
presided al the daintily appointed tea
table. Those who took part IN the musi-
cal program were Miss Scully. soprano:
Miss Nettleton, conuaito. and Mrs Paul
Dixie, pianist.
Representative and Mrs. Weeks. OF
Massachusetts, entertained az dinner last
night in honor Of Vice President and Mrs.
Sherman.
Gen and Mrs. John W. Foster enter
tained AZ dinner last evening IN honor
OF the Secretary Of War and Mrs. Dick
inson.
senator and Mrs. Elkins entertained a
company OF young people at dinner last
evening in honor Of Miss Mary Lodge Nc
h zee Of New York .,.a ,, ,1FarehfAr % Fe-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

Senator and Mrs. Elklns entertained a
company OF young people at dinner last
evening in honor Of Miss Mary Lodge Nc
kee, OF New York, granddaughter of for
mer President Benjamin Harrison. who
spent the first four years OF her life n
the White House. and who Is the guest
of Mrs. Arthur Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-01

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