davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-12-22
Notice. o. EI[Sl RHHIla o. Creditors
In the strict Court OF The United State
For the District ofVermont

In the District Court OF the United States
For the District ofVermont
In the matter of J
o. w. STYGLES I IN BANKRUPTCY.
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of o. w. STYLES of
Morristown in the county of Lamoile and
district aforesaid, a bankrupt;
Notice is hereby given that the sth day
of December. A. ID. 1909, the said o. w.
Styles was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and
that the first meeting of his creditors will be
held at the office of the undersigned in Hyde
Park on the 18th day of January, A. II. 1910,
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at which time
he said creditors may attend. prove their
claims appoint trustee, examine the bank
rupt and transact such otker business as may
properly come before said meeting.
FRED 81. MCFARLAND,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated at Hyde Park, in said district, this
Goth day of December, 1909.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-12-22
Don't Overlook Wells

When in search of Christmas
Gifts. Just bear in mind that we
can supply most anything in the
line of useful staple goods.
We also have
SPECIAL LINE OF HOLIDAY GOODS
which must be seen to be APP
preciated.
j. r. WELLS
(Old Simmons Store) Stowe
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-12-22
SUGGESTIONS tho is CHRISTMAS SHOPPER

We offer just few suggestions to the Christmas shopper from
our large stock.
Ladies Waists Coats Sweaters Mu1ers, Neckwear Belts,
Handkerchief Collar Pins Belt Pins and Buckles,
Pocketbooks and Handbags.
Genemen's Scars, ur-ned Gloves and Mtens Mecca
boxed Sspenders Also variety of Fancy Articles
Cushions Frames Paper Knives Needebooks Thin
bles, Trays Candlesticks and Vases
EDDY s MACUTCHAN,
STOWE. VERMONT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-12-22

- Post Card -

bd Remember EARLY Christmas TV.o W.
Shopping is the satisfactory JUlalRSUlAs 10
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-12-22
|nARlQTAAA0 : B0YLEs' BROS. STORE


Fancy Stocks Toilet Soaps
Dressing Sacks Hosiery
Tray Cloths Shoes
Ladies Belts Purses
Children's Belts Brushes
Talcum Powder Mirrors
Babies Bonnets Hat Pins
Babies Knit Jackets Belt Buckles
Babies Booties Stationery
Christmas Candies Pencil Boxes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
THE OLD EARTH MAY HAVE
SLOWED UP A BIT.

The continuation of earthquake
shocks iu districts widely separatcd
since the disastrous collapse in south
crn Italy. reported as far west as the
Pacific coast of the United States and
Mexico. evolves query as to whether a
slight momentary slowing of the earth
ON its axis could not be reasonably held
TO account for the shifting of the
surface.
Such momcntary stoppagc would
obviously he most uoticcabIy felt at
the periphery of the globe, and. while
perhaps in itself so slight and transient
as not to be sensible to the conscious
ness of the inhabitants. he enough TO
cause a forward wave or rolling of the
ground. sufficient to di-locstc con
siderable area where any breach or
fault might happen to exist in the
substrata.
As the roll of the present earthquake
might accordingly be imagined to have
begun, let ms say, in Asia Minor. and
continued to the Western American
coast, the theory has, at least, the
merit Of simplicity. We leave it with
biologists in all modesty and diffdence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
Happy Families

There's a fine bunch OF happy Seua-
/ toTial families just al present The
other day Senators Gamble and Kit
tredEe were walking around the cham
I Der. iu opposite directions, so headed
( that they were certain TO pass face to
face. The cyulcs I'm the press gallery
( began laying bets AMI making pools
as 90 whether they would speak The
don't end won all the coin. The two
South Dak0tiaus waste few words on
each other.
Senator's Cumm.us and Deliver OF
Iowa were sitting together at the lat
ter's desk for over three minutes the
next morning, and it caused sem
satiou.
Senators La Toilette and Stephenson
OF Wisconsin maintain u0minaUv friend
iE relations, but II is well known that
thelE real sentiments are exceedingly
mild. to say the least TIE la Toilette
people used To claim Stephenson as one
OF lhelr number, and the La Toilette
forces were supposed 10 have been re-
sponslhic for the election or Stephen
son 90 the Senate But the La Fol
letle following didn't suDport Stepben-
son Tor reelection. and there has brpu
a deep fTiE.dity ever since
oregon likewise has Il happy family
of Republican Senator'S Fulton ana
Bourne are both Republican, F,sIf.n
trains with the Old-Iiue Sc.af.riaI
powers. while Bourne is rated q rants
nauIgeni. Their relations haven't been
good FOR long time and recently
4e'Iaf-u- that Dr. would be q disgrace
Tor the Oregon Legislature this winter
90 eject fH.igu again. ON the whole.
there l- small wonder that these two
possible
There .s a.I.austau.laI report that the.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24

No American viii have pride u boz.
ing told that the passport of an Amer
can citizen travelling iu "a foreign land
may be questioned ignored. OF defea
by the government of that land upon
the ground that the citizen happens to
be OF a faith which Ia that foreign
country IS not upon an equality with
the people there of other religions.
The Union Of American Hebrew Con
gTegatiOus, recently iu session in phiIa
delphia, not only made this fact plain.
but adopted resolutions calling upon
Congress TO protest, and, it necessary.
% act. ia respect OF the di-crimina ton
showH against Americans OF Jewish
persuasion travelling On Russia.
In their call the Hebrew Conarega-
sons have the sentimental SUPPORT and
cooperation OF all conscientious
Americans. regardless of creed While
ii is impossible, ut this time. To say
what action Congress may take or eau
take in tho promises. b. Is obviously tHc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
WHAT ABOUT 100. 600 FUTURE
AMERICANS?

Over 100000 children are confined to-
day in American orphan asyIums
Fully I4O0o are confined i'm aImshousc-
What of the first one: What shall
America do Tor these 100000 future
Citizens1
No man or woman IN Washington
viii doubt what to do with them.
Make them the best opponents of their
citizenship which their individual capa-
bilities Vill permit, to be sure. But
what are we doing with them in very
fact? Here is one answers
An effort was made recently to learn
what had become of 500 dependent girls
who had been graduated from an in
dustrial school in one of the large cities
1t was an honest effort, supported by
sufficient time and money.
Only three out of five could be TO-
Cated. There is food for thought in
that fact alone But consider what is
to follow. Of the 800 found, 100 were
discovered i'm houses of i'll fame i'm the
very city which had cared for them.
And only one out of the remaining Ia
was found who earned more than 50
o week.
This institution has been closed. But
IS there not more miswork of this sort
which has not been closed Is there
not opportunity to place these 100000
future American citizens where the in
fuenccs viii tend to develop their per
sonalities and characters as those of
more fortunate children are developed,
and not inform their minds and hearts
and souls?
These are important questions. They
cry out To be solved If we OF today
shall not solve them our children must
help US pay the penalty. But a confer
ence has been called to look them
squarely in the face 1t opens tomor-
row here in Washmgton-at the White /
House. To that meeting every father |
and mother in the Capital should look |
encouragingly. Here is q movement /
which has a right to support from |
Us all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
Are With President.

Q
The performance o. the House, in de-
voting lot of valuable time to- an ora
torical spanking Of the President, and
then tablmE its own resolution TO print
and circulate 100000 copies of the
speeches, is widely accounted one of tae
funniest aspects of the series of con-
trovcTsies between the Executive and
The Congress. Even the most deter
mined opponents of the President admit
that the House managed 10 ne some
what peculiarly ridiculous in this ac-
ton.
Tt was supposed by everybody. when
the resolution to print was first pro
posed that it would pass with little OPP
position. and would bc regarded as the
last effort of the House TO vindicate ITS
honor; the step beyond which there
would he nothing further worth coHsid-
Criu-.
But some of the House members have
been explaining why the House, after
hoinS $50 ardcutIy favorable TO 'hc -,91o.-
COO print order changed it's mind ami
tabled the proposal without a dissent
ing choice
The explanation is that vast NUM-
bcr5 of letters were suddenly turned
loose on Congress from constituents
concentrating those who had voted
with the President and Gliding those
who voted against him.
Nobody can ever guess Iu advance
what the public will get excited about
It is liable to let the most important
legislation be passed or Eiiled, and never
write letter 10 q single statesman. But
some apparently UuImpOTtant matter
VIII come along like a proposal 10 s5Op
the sale Of ginger beer i'm the Capitol
restaurants, and there will he an avail
aucne or letters ON both sides, prOhibl-
uonlsts for, ucrs0ual-IibcTtyites against
jhC proposal.
The Presidents fcad with Coneres So
has proved one of the things people
write letters about One member of the
House said he had over fifty from his
district He voted against the spanking
resolution, and declared the act had
brought him more congratulations than
1I the other votes he has east in three
years iu the House.
The letters from home came along (
Just iu time 90 convince the House that
people at home were with the President. /
and didn't care to H an the merits OF /
He matter oISCGsSCd.A They were just !
naturally sure that I'm q disaE TeCmcnt !
between President and Congress. Con- !
-TI SIS CouI0Ur possibly bg right ans
hey wrote To just about that effect !
some of the letters have been extreme /
~ funny. but not + per cent Of them
nave taken a position gutaEOuistic 10 /
Inc President. That ho has got into /
real Grht with Congress apcars to be
Iis most distinguished claim to the
gratitude and reverence OF the people /
Jack home. So what's poor Congress
member 10 d02
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
GERMANS TO BECOME
VERY MUCH ARABIAN
Columbia Iurnvcrcin viii Give
Masked Ball at
ATmOrv.

ATan.an dancers. Arabian arrabats
Arabian "JaiisEs Arabian clowns. and
other varieties OF Arabiaus and Arabian
csscs will do stunts at the masked bail
aud Arabian night entertainment. to- be
given Tuesday evening, al the National
Rifles ArmorE- bE the Columbia Turn
verein- ALLAN list Gross" the largest
man iu the world. and numerous other
attractions have been provided by the
Narren-Carniyal Company. which, under
tine direction of Prof GoeueIlnsllv. will
have charge of things This Will he
the beginning OF the carnival season
with the German societies. and fl is
expected the costumes viii Doc unusually
gorgeous
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
Not Out Long

Representative Eben u. Martin of
South Dakota is accounted the uctiest
unlucky man I'm Congress. lie sue
ceeded I'm being defeated for Congress.
and yet only missing one session.
Mr. Martin was beaten i'm the pri-
maries i'm his State for denomination
last year, and the man who beat him
was elected Nr. Martin went back fo
Deadwood, furnished mp the shingIo on
ms law office, ana was just getting
ready TO do business ut the old stand
when his Successor died.
Martin announced himself a candidate
for the nomination 10 GU the vacancy
aud Tor tie long term, He won. and at
the election I'm November was elected
for both the long and the short term,
thus getting practically q three years
lease of life. He is now back I'm his
seat. and a good many of his colleagues
have forgotten that ne ever dropped
out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
STORIES THAT ARE GATHERED
IN HALLS OF THE CAPITOL

were seen together ON the street. ac-
cording TO "A current story.
There go the two poitest men i'm
Congress, said an officer of the House.
How tEat2"
because they're both polite clear to
the limit The other day tbe, we're rid
ING together on "a street car and "a lady
came ln- law gave her his seat. At
the next corner two ladies got i'm. and
subway got up and gave them both
seats. Each did an me could. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
AT HOMES

Mrs, James :. Sherman. wife of Vice
PIesident-elect Sherman. and Mrs Fair
child, wife of Representative FairchiId.
Will receive at the New Willard Tuesday
afternoon from TO 6 O'Clock.
Mrs. Smoot, wife of Senator Reed
Smoot, and Miss Curtis. sister of Seus-
tor Charles Curtis. viii receive together
at the Raleigh Thursday afternoon from
8 TO o'clock.
Mrs. Samuel Wy Smith. wife Of Rer-
resetative smith of Michigan. will re-
ceiye the second and third Tuesdays fa
February at the Buckingham.
Mrs Bankhead, wife Of Senator Bank
head, viii receive at the Riggs House
Thursday January o.
Mrs. W w White and Miss Louis.
White Will receive Wednesday.
Airs Lester A. Barr and Miss Barr
VIII receive Thursdays. February A AMI
ID, at the Wyoming.
Mrs. James Irwin. 1755 # street. viii
receive Tuesday, February O.
Mrs. Clarence r. Durour and Miss
DufOur viii receive THURSDAY. J4nFrsr,.
IS, from 10 O'Clock. assisted Inv fhsir
house guest, Mrs. Jonn @. CorIey. OF
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Charles H. Rabbit qsg Nass7-
,hdsetis avenue, VIII not receive tomnr-
row, bat viii he AT home informally -
Mondays lu February
Miss II. f. Hunter WlII receive v.ffn
WIS mason, 1900 Florida ayeuur. THURS
day February 4. from 4 To Is O'Clock
MIS-. Alden Smoot VIII receive at the
Elennoin. 1872 n street. tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
800, 100 Subscribed at En-
thusiaStic Meeting-Proi-
ect Assured.
CHRISTIAN HEURICH
TAKES $4,000 STOCK
Ground Will Be Bought at Once
for This National Con
ventiOn Hall.

Washington is Co have national au-
ditorium built entirely by Washington
capital This was couCluslvcIv decided
at a public meeting held i'm the New
Willard Hotel yesterday afternoon.
when SGT, 100 Of the 100000 representing
the capitalization of the company was
subscribed i'm ten mimi es-
Although the meeting had been called
more with the view Of acquaintiug the
public with the nature OF the proposed
undertaking rather than to solicit sub
sCTipuons Of stock. sO much enthusiasm
was aroused that nearly one-ffth Of
the capital needed was pledged by tine
time adjournment was taken Both in
dividuals and business firms took out
stock I'm amounts ranging between 800
and $4,000 Milton T. Allies was an
uounced as Chairman of the finance
committee, and this body will begin at
once to complete the financing Of the
project
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
Greenapple-Cohen.

announcement is made OF the ana.
Ti8ze Of Miss Selma Greenapple. dau..-
ter of Bir. and 8Irs. r. GreenappIe. of
this city, To George =. Cohen. of Calves
ton, Tex, Wednesday. January 30 AT
the Hotel Knickerbocker, N. y.
The paTIOrs were tas1eFuITy adorned
with white roses and palms Tie 6ri1a
Wore a beautiful suit of white broad
cloth with a large White hat and "a p
Heo orchids and lilies of the valley.
A wedding breakfast followed rha gara-
monys and later i'm the afternoon AIr
and Mrs Cohen left New York for a
wedding Tip 10 the West Indies the
bride wearing a travelling suit of req
broadcloth with hat to match and stole
ana muff of pointed fox fur
After March I they viii be at home in
Galveston, Tex
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
Mrs. Hauna's Dinner.

Mrs Marcus A. Hanna entertained a
dinner party in her apartments on Six
teeutU street. last evening.
Airs. Kelly. wife Of Capt william
Kelly. L. =. A.. has issued cards for
two eat homes ON Fridays. February
and IT,. al -UIf r street.
AIR. and Mrs. Hugh y.agare will en-
tgrraiu a party at dinner tins evening
Announcement is made of the engage
weuI of Miss Viola Lcterm1u, of Char
lottesyile, Va. 20 Harold IT. Lelrs of
Baltimore formerly of Washington.
Lieut.. and Mrs Robert NJ. Nolan. who
spent several months in Washington.
have gone to- ludiauoIa. Iowa. where
Lieutenant Nolan has beer detailed tor
duty
Judge and Mrs HoWry. of / street.
will have as their guest this week, Mrs
Swanson. wife of the governor of Viz
giuia, who will arrive in Washington
tomorrow. Mrs. Swanson viii be eN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24

tens,i.yyeIy. entertained during her stay
~ Washington.
tomorrow afternoon Mrs Swanson
WI receive with Mrs. Howry and Mis-
The Willing Workers
MT and Mrs. Thomas D. George en-
leftained the members OF The willing
WORKERS of the Kendall Church last
evening In their home on Seventh street
Inc house was prettiIy decorated with
ied and white carnations and palms.
among those present were Mrs Thrift
slIs. Reed, Mrs. j. J. George. Mrs b.
,, Oul"ater. Miss Ethel Thrift. Miss
S WI iI5tlDott, Miss Ethel Nugeut. Miss
1slstJei laws, Miss Mabel Ncitzv Miss
MI NJ D T1 Miss Carroll Rittus. Miss
-ayEue Deliastation, Miss Anna ATUddf-
nan; bliss Alice Barrett. Miss T.aviDit
s c>eea- MISS Iva Cumberland. MISS Alice
SoIFeH, Miss Lula Weaver Miss Ter.
" cave ea[eT. Miss Eva Goodwyn. 5ff5s
M,ALlle Harvey, Miss Mabel T-,f-fs-.
W illlam True, Allen Muddimsu a.
Burgess, Arthur Rittue FIefrIar NJ
scr. Theron Talbot. Turner To-.i,t5
Albert George, and Macon T5n-ror,'5I,' -''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
NOT RECEIVING

Nine. THiouy. of tine Portland, will
aut receive tomorrow
Baroness TaLahira wife of the Jap
aucse ambassador. viii not Doe all home
tal5 afternoon.
Mrs Harper. 15I5 Sixteenth street, MI.
"". receive Monday, February 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
20 Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce.

The British Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce were the guests I'm whose honor
the Secretary of War and Mrs. Luke +.
Wright entertained at dinner last even
Ing. The other guests were the Sec
rotary Of the Inferior and Mrs Gar
field. Senator ana Mrs. Taylor. Senator
Bacon. Major General and Ms. Giles
pie. General and Mrs. Aleshire. General
and Mrs WOthcrspOon, General CrOzler,
Mrs. Robert j. Wynne, and Mrs. Hook
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
Pearls Before Swine.

Representative Mann or Chicago is a
/ sort of alter ego 90 Speaker Cannon, the
{ boss ObjeCtor. and one OF the most
/ active and important persons I'm the
/ House. In addition to being chair
man OF large proportion of
all committees. Mr. Mann Toes the
| kicking for the powers that be when
ever IL Is desired TO hold up legislation.
| He is supposed 90 be one of the leading
/ institutions of the House wing But
some people refuse TO recognize great
ness.
The other day Mann was i'm the chair.
and guide pointed him out 10 a visitor.
That's Mann i'm the chair" he said.
Who's he2"
why, Representative Mann of Chi
CagO.'
But who's he?"
Representative James +. Mann of
Chicago, ILL.,, the great"
20, yes, J heard all that. but who in
thunder is he2'
Adam Bcde was discussing the bin to
appropriate for maintenance of chill
dTen's Fairgrounds iu Washington. lie
favored having some women govern
esSeS 20 watch the children and keep
them out Of mischief and safe from ac-
cideut
II am reminded he said, "oC a lady
friend Of mine VINO had twenty children.
They lived right on the bank of a river,
and one day stranger drove up and
stopped to take, a drink-of water-at
the we'll
j should think Won would be fearful
OF trying To raise so many children iu
such place He said o. tile woman.
Why so" demanded the mother O.
why. il seems 10 me they. woslu
DE { niger an the time of some of them
falling into the river and getting
drowned Don't you worry a good deal /
about that|
why, no., replied the woman. You
see. we've lived here nigh on TO TWEEN
~ years, and i'm all that time only three
of them have been drowned
President Roosevelt reads the Con
Eressional Record pretty regularly and /
CaTeiully-on OCcasIOu-aud likes 10 let
members of Congress know he does He /
seems TO have am instinct for knowing /
who votes with and who against him
on al propositions i'm which he is inter
csted.
When the House adopted the resolu-
ton laying on the table the objection
able parts of his Secret Service mes
sage. just thlrJV-fIve members voted /
aga 81 the proposal 10 table. A few
evenings later the President was at a
reception at the home of the Vice Pres
luehl- There was a. great crush. and
the President was having a foIIv time /
Suddenly ne espied Representative VIII
son, of Chicago
All" me said extending his hand
ne here Wilson. one of the loyal thirty
. And, turning. lie found another MEM
And here's Mckinley, who wasn't
one OF the loyal thiTv-GEc" he eT-
his hand.
j. Adam Bcde wfr Of the House and
prospective eN-Wlt-fpr De viii retire
March 4 having got too funny 10 euitI
his dlsJri"J-has brand new story that
q e "a #.r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
For Mrs. Ralston.

Col and Mrs. Thomas W. s,,,,o-.
entertained at dinner last evening en-
plimeptary TO Mrs. Frank RaIsfon 80
Philadelphia. their house guest Invited
70 meet her were Gen. and Mrs CIsr-
ence Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. Nstbanis,
Simpkins, Mr. and Mrs Uupb Toe-.r,
Mr. and Mrs George Howard. Col and
MIS-. montgomery Macomb. and Major
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
Senator du Points Dinner

senator du P0nt entertained at q din
her Of thirty covers last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Phillips we're hosts
al dinner<last evening. Their guests
were Rear Admiral and Mrs. ATeC;ov--
an. Colonel and Mrs. BrOmweU. Can't.
ana Mrs. AllertOn Cushman. CAPTAIN
ana Mrs. Sumnerlin, and DIT and Mrs
Chatard. -'i' -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24

MdJof and Mrs DOWuey entertained
at dinner last evening General and ~
BeIl' General and Mrs. Johnston. GEN
eFdi Shl1en, Colonel and Miss I.a1Eftt
MAJOR and Mrs. Winter and Miss Dow
ney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
GENERAL AND MRS. CORBIN GIVE
BREAKFAST TODAY AT
''HIGHWOOD."

Lieutenant General and Mrs. Corbin
entertained party d. breakfast this
morning at Highwood, Chevy Chase.
IIieir guests were the Swedish Min
lsier and Nine de Lagercrantz. the
Danish Minister and Countess MoItke.
the Vice President-eIect and Mrs. Sher-
man, Senator and Mrs. Carter. Sen
at7r and Mrs. Aldrich, and Senator and
Mrs. Bourne.
tomorrow the general and Mrs. Cor
Dim leave Washington for Florida.
where they viii remain until about the
first OF March. General Corbin viii de-
vote his time 10 hunting and fishing
while ia the South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
NathanieI T. WorIey was bozt at

Nathaniel T. WorIey was host at a
gtIInday party last evening In his home.
a + street. for the Jolly Dozen fIub 3
Mr.. Worley was presented with hand
club. -'i-
me evening was spent iu dancing and
an excellent musical program ms 80,
dered- At midnight a supper was
among the guests were Miss Ethel
Iran, MISS Anna FoTsberg, Miss Inga
FOrsbeTg, Miss EsteIIe Lane Rfizs M,
eence German. Miss Ursula keller. Miss
BESSIE Thomas Miss Marguerite Jones
Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss Gertrude
I so Isuei' rank Davis. Kennedy Meek.
Howard Bowers, Ralph J1fdd E-rs-7l-fi,,
Barr, Samuel Peacock, Beverly car
Tetts Ernst Thomas, Albert Thomas and
Elmer =. Elopfer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Per-
klns were among the dinner hosts Of