davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06
TO BEGIN WORK ON
 FIRST TEAM SQUAD

Chairman Ewing Shute of tle Birming- ham Athletic clubs athletic committee last night announced that work on the fir st basketball team squad will begin to night. He calls upon every basketball. player who wants to make the squad to come out and get into the. game. Every nan will be given an opportunity
 More material has developed this year than ever before, and Coach Anderson .opes to turn out one of the best teams in the history of the club.
 The squad will probably be made up of about 10 men. A number of trips are being planned and some of the strongest teams In the country will be entertained ca the local floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06
NEWS OF TUSCALOOSA
seweil Leach, Jr., Dies Very Suddenly.
 Harerove Residence Burns

Tuscaloosa, December 5.-(Special)- Tuscaloosa was greatly shocked this morning to learn of the sudden death of Sewell Leach, Jr., eldest son of Mir. and Mrs. Sewell Leach of this city, which oc- cured some time Saturday night 1t seems that MT. Leach, who was appai- ently in perfect health, was spending the night with some friends who have experiments in the Aston -Raiford build
 ing. Sunday morning when an attempt was made to awaken him for breakfast he was called but with no avail for 1t was soon discovered that he had been dead some hours.
 MT. Leach was about 20 years of age and was exceedingly popular in social and business circles He was related to some Of Tuscaloosa's most influential families and was grandson of the late John F. Warren, for 50 years editor of the Tuscaloosa Times. He is survived by his mother and father two sisters, Mrs. J. A. Anderson of the university, Mrs. J. c. Hayden of Talladega. and two brothers, Warren and Ernest. The funeral will take place tomorrow after- noon from the Episcopal church.
 A disastrous fire occurred on University avenue about noon today and the resi- dence of Hope Hargrove was completely ruined by flames and water. Very little furniture or personal effects were saved and several "co-eds who roomed with Mrs. Hargrove lost some clothing. The loss, estimated at S5O00. was partially covered by insurance. This fire is par ticularly unfortunate since Mir. Hargrove lost his barn, several valuable horses and several hundred dollars worth of feed- stuff short time ago in the same man. ner ..s'
 The December term of county court be- gan today, Judge H. B. Foster presid- ing. There is an unusually large num- Der of cases on docket but the principal interest centers on the trail of J. K, Strong and Will Mays, charged with the murder of Pat Joyce. a popular deputy, some weeks ago. The best legal talent has been secured and a bitter fight is expected. XII
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06
Milford Released on Bond

W. E. Milford, who is charged with assault with intent to murder on his wife at East Lake several months ago, was released from. the county Jail yes terday morning on a $500 bond. The grand jury returned a true bill against Milford and his bond was fixed by Judge Abernathy It will be remembered that Milford is alleged to have struck his wife several times with hammer and left her for dead. He escaped and was ar large for three weeks before he was captured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06
INCREASES SHOWN
 IN THREE STATES

Washington, December 5.-Population statistics of the thirteenth census were is- sued today for the following states:
 Kentucky, 2,2S9 905, an increase of 143,- 731, or 6.6 per cent over 2,147,174 in 1900. The increase from 1890 to 1900 was &s.- 539 CT 15.5 per cent. ai
 Mississippi, 1,797,1l4, an increase of 245.- 844, or 15.S per cent over 1,551,27O in 190c The increase from 1890 to 19O0 was 261. .67o, or 20,3 per cent.
 North Carolina, 2,2Os,2S7, an increase of S12,47. or 165 per cent over 1,S93.slo in 1900. The increase from 1890 to 1900 was 275,S63, or III per cent.
 The population of the counties contains ing the principal cities is:
 Missssippi-Adams, '25 256; Hinds, 63, 72s; LalIderdale. 46.919; Warren. 37.4SS.
 North Carolina-Buncombe, 49,79S; Guil- ford, so,497; Forsyth. 47,3l1; New Han- ever, 32,OS7! Mecklenburg. 670s1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06
Police Commission Meeting Postponed

The meeting of the board of police com missoners, which was to have been held this morning at 10 o'clock, has been post pcned until next Friday 0orning at the same hour. At this meeting the suspen- s:on of the eight officers by Chief Bod- eker will be considered and disposition will be made of them. In addition to this the letter of George H. Estes to Mayor Exum. charging that vice is go- ing on unhindered in the city, will be taken up. The commission will receive Chief Bodeker's report for the work done by the police department during the north of November at this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06
At the Jefferson

''The Third Degree" will be presented at the Jefferson this afternoon and to- night. There was no performance last night, as advertised, as the company was delayed in arriving by the wreck on the Frisco. The manager stated that he did not want to put on a rush performance and was unwilling to- present 'The Third Degree in Birmingham unless it could be started on time and be properly pre- seDted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06
H. r. DcnardeIcben Improved

Henry F. DeBardeleben, who has been critically i'll since Saturday rested com fortably yesterday and his condition was thought to be somewhat improved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06
Population of Berlin

Berlin, December 5.-The provisional count of the city of Berlin and it's surburbs under the general census shows an aggregate population of about S400,- GOO. It will be some weeks before the final figures are announced.
 Munich has a population of 595,053, q gain of 56,O00 over 1905. Leipsic has 5S5,- 7fS, and Nuremburg S32539.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06

Birmingham Special, v The steel car train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06

Birmingham Special, !" Observation cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
Soci y Is Prominent
AtSecoRd Night of Opera

Washington society again laid aside
all other social engagements, except
the state dinner at the White House in
honor OF the Diplomatic Corps, and at
tended en- masse the second perform
aDce in Washington OF the Manhattan
Grand Orera Company
With the exception Of the absence 81
the Presidential party and the foreign
contingent so conspicuous Monday night
the audience which greeted Mary Car
den IN That's was equally as brilliant
as that Of the preceding evening
In the orchestra. as well as in the
boxes the gowns were exceptionally
handsome.
The party which occupied the Presi-
Dental bON was notable for its youth
ful as VII rs well-grOOmed appearance
i inclJEsd Lieut. and Mrs Sherman
pOrtaut event OF last November. vino
chaperoned Miss Evelyn Chew, Miss
Lillian Chew. and her rance, J Upshur
MOOrhedd, ana Miss EudOrd Clover, one
Of the seasons interesting d~bUtautes-
Mrs Miles wore an effective gown OF
emerald green satin and lace, with a
necklace Of pearls and diamonds. Miss
Chew wore a dainty gown of pale
violet satin and pearls with diamond
star In her hair. and Miss Lillian Chew
wore pale rose pink satin. with touches
of gold and a gold bandeau in her hair
Miss Glover wore white satin and tullc-
Mrs Letter. in the box Immediately
adjoining entertained the Secretary Of
the Treasury and \ rs MacNeagh, the
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury ana
Mrs Norton. and rldWiu V Morgan,
former minister to CLDa who We're her
Mrs Letter wore black lace over white
satin with diamonds, and Mrs. Mac
Nea-h wore mauve brocsde with pearl
and diamond ornaments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
PRESIDENT AIDS
PRESS AGENT FEAT
HammerStein's operate.
Troupe Introduced at the
White House.

The hand Of approval must be handed
10 Maestro oscar Hammerstein- -.
Hammerstefn organizes opera troupes 80
successfully that his corner in singers
is even more successful than was VIII
lam Patterns corner IN wheat
Having organized the trOUpes, II Is
Mr.. Hamrnerstein's next move 10 get
his own name and the names OF MS
singers in the paper as often az pos
sicIe- To do this he wears peculiar
hats and affects a studied hauteur to-
ward rich persons who viii not be be-
guiled into building opera houses IN
which his companies can give perform
ances- Also Mr. Hsmmerstein ocCa-
sionalIy branches out into other meth
DDS OF free advertising
His latest was the Introduction OF his
entire troupe, from the most famous
satellites 10 the ruerest tvgfukIfnc star
which shines in his heavenly chorus.
10 President Taft. II was press
agent device pure and simple, but the
very lntrepldity Of its conception was
such that II makes good reading and
had 10 be covered
Miss Mary Garden headed the list OF
those who called at the White House
LiuEEenEeim OF Colorado AFTER the rank
and file had been given the hsndshalzs,
and heard a word OF welcome and con
graduation from the President, Mis-
SeHheiu remained for a snort CONVEX
satIOu- Mr. Hammersteiu was no.
among those present buL Il is under
stood Il was at his suggestion that Miss
Garden made an effort 10 interest the
President in the question Of Conser-a-
ti0u of opera singers Of the United
States
senator Hughes Of Colorado called *
Miss Garden and Senator GUECenhsim
rode or ID the latter's big touring ca
Asked II ne had not expected u a.
si%t Senator GI-EScuheim in making tire
presentation he said
No ] hadn't q chance to be mem
. Der Of that party 7 was OIs5classed-
I Miss Garden can sing the cosJIiesL notes.
and Senator 'fuE-euECim can sign the
biggest. so there was no need for me-
Shortly after noon today Daniel Froh-
man. president OF the Actor Fund As
ISOLATION Of America. and Charles Burn
ham, president OF. the theatrical Man
ayers Association, called at the White
House They invited President Taft 10
attend the Actors Fund Fair. which
viii be held IN New York on Nav 2 The
President promised 70 open the fair
with an address. provided ne could leave
: V Washington az that time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
MIS-. Norton
In White BTncaded Satin.

Mrs. Norton wore & handsome gown
Of white brocaded satin
with the Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs Meyer. the latter in a handsome
frock Of black velvet, were the Misses
Meyer, VINO wore gold cOlorsd satin with
touches or black tulls on the COrsage-
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley had ia
their box their sou-in-iaw and dauEhte-.
Mr. and MTs. Herbert ShiDmau. Of New
York. Mrs r. g. Bulmer. and former
Governor MagCoU- MIS- Bradley. was
handsomely gOwued in violet velvet,
with the ton OF the bodice incrusted
with rhiueStOnes and sOfteued with
folds OF chiffon and rule- Mrs Ship
man wore write satin and diamonds.
and Mrs BUlmer white satin diamonds
81 Sir. and Mrs. John r Mclean had as
their guests Mr. and Mrs James r
Mitchell and Mrs Hunt Slater Mrs
Mclean wore white spanEIei tuIfe and
ernine. and Mrs Hunt Slater hand
some gown OF old rose chiffon draped
over satin with bands OF sable fur on
In saothe- box were Nj and Mrs.
Hugh Wallace. Mr. Justice Holmes and
Mrs Holmes, and Mr. and Mrs Nathan
ieI Francis
The Attorney General and Mrs. WiCE-
errham were the guests OF Ar and AIRS
John HAYS Hammond ana Miss Ham
moud. Mrs. Wi-i<eTsham wcrel black
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
ca bInet Ladies
Receive This Afternoon

To-Day Is the second ar nome riav
O. the season observed by the ladies' Of
the Cabinet
Mrs. Sherman, wife or the Vice Presf-
dent viii receive after O'Clock. as
sisted by Miss Baker, her house guest
from Utica, y. Y
Mrs. NacVeaEh. the wife of the Seq
rotary or the Urea =urE- VIII Toe assisted
Iu receiving by Mrs II Ifr Dexter Of
BOSTON, Mrs Potter P1-aer. or Chi
CaE"- and her house guests Mrs. = W
Waller and Mrs a Mason of CHICAGO
AIRS Dickinson wife OF the Secretary
Of War VIII receive after o'clock
Mrs NlckerShau. the wife Of the At
rorney General Viii have with her dur
ing the afternoon Mrs Ten Evck Wen
dell. Miss kibbCy- Miss Marian Wise,
Miss GLADYS HinCkIeg. Miss S0phy John
stCH- and Miss HUhbeII, Of williams
town, n y Mrs NNicEersham' s house
guest.
Mrs BallinSer. wife Of the Secretary
OF the Interior. viii receive at the
SlurehCm after , O'Clock. assisted by
Mrs Jones. wife o. Senator Jones' Mrs.
Jesse Wilson wife Of the Second As
Sfstaut Secretary of the Interior Mrs
NcJyreedy. wife of Representative Nc
Greedy Mrs GleavcS, wife Of Com
uan5er GIeaveS- T. & N Mrs. Willis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
SOCIETY REPEATS
VISIT TO OPERA
Many of the Younger Set
Are Prominent In
Audience.
Continued from Eighth Page1

Mrs. Taft occupied a box at the Ma
uoRaI TheaJer yesterday afternoon at
the Boston symphony concert Accom-
paayInE her was Mrs. Charles p. Taft,
Miss Louise Taft, and Mrs Charles
Anderson
in another box vas Mrs Norman
Williams, who had In her party Mrs
Merrill and AIr- and Ms Larz AndeE-
son
The Netherlands Minister and Nine
LoujCn, and their house guest Miss
NIeu,n, occupied a box-
Mrs Edison Bradley entertained q
parry I'm her box
3ITs. T. r Mann was also among those
occupying boxes With her were Nj
and Mrs Terry, and Mrs Hutchinson
and Miss Hickey
Among those in the audience were The
German Ambassador and the Countess
Won EensturIt, the Countess Luise-Ai-
e1andrs. Won BernsJ1rn, the Danish
Minister and Countess NIoItke, Count
e~s he Buisscret, wife of the Bel-ian
minister the Assistant Secretary OF War
Mrs Robert shaw Oliver, and Miss
Marian Oliver. lIr- de Thai, Of the Rus
sian embassy staff Mr. Justice Harlan,
the Misses Harlan, Mrs James Harlan
Representa- tive and Mrs Nicholas Long
Noi IN the counselor OF ilt German
Embassy and the Countess Nelei. the
counselor of the Austrian embassy
Baron AmnroZy- DIT and AIRS Roland
Cotton Smith. Dr- AMI Mrs Ralph Jcn-
kinS. Mrs Albert Clifford Barney Miss
Louise White Mrs Clarence Moore
Mrs. Swift, the Misses Dr0op, Miss Eel
ma PilSOu- Samuel Prison, Miss Ethel
I}ohesou- Miss Elsie DOWNING Miss T.e-
CHoTa Finley, Mrs. II. n parker, Dr.
ard MIS- ChatarsI, UT and Mrs Victor
Fisher 1Ir- and Mrs Frederick lTc%e1-
uy, Mrs p Lee Philips. and MS
Thomas r. Carter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

Misses Davenport VIII not receive today.
rlr viii ra at home tire following
Wednesdays fu January. and the second
and fourth wednesdays III February 81
1925 wyoming avenue
Mrs w r. Merriam riIf receive this
afternoon and the following W-efneS-
days I'm January
Mrs Roswell Randall Hoes viii TO
ceise this afternoon and the following
wednesdays iu the month
Airs. Lee 3 Ovemar. wife Of Sena-
tor gvnrmau DT North Carolina. will re
rrlvn ar tho Cochran Hotel on January
o. from . TO 5 O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
Many NOtables
In Body Of House.

Others present were Mr. and Mrs
Robert Fitch Shepard and Miss Alice
Shepard, Mrs Gheeu and Miss Gheen,
Miss Constance HCyt, Mrs Frederick
TVessOn, Mrs Stewart f Barber, Mrs
Charles Mum and Miss Sheriff., Mrs
John Rodgers and Mrs Horace West
colt. the Counselor Of the German I'm
bassy and Countess Wedej, Senator ana
Mrs Simon GUggenheim Mrs Auden-
reid, Mrs William Manning irwin and
Mrs. y. P. ATCCarteney, Mr. and Mrs
Frank 2. Moves. ten. and Mrs John
A Johnston. CAPITA n and Mrs Simmer
I'm. Mt. and Mrs Richard Harlow, NJ
and Mrs Herbert " aCsWorth. ar and
Mrs Raymond Prison. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Henry Butler. Rear Admiral
and Mrs Harris Mrs TsEam HOushy,
Senator and Mrs George p WetmOre,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page. Mr.
and Mrs : " woodward and Miss
WocG ward. Mrs Thomas r Bayard, M-
and Mrs Byron = ADAMS. Mr. and
Mrs. Ward ThoUOn, Mrs. " Sinclair
Bowen. Sir and Mrs Thomas NJ Gale.
Mr. and Mrs George T Marye- Mrs
william BeIdcn Noble. 1Irs. SiIas Terry.
Miss Terry, Rear Admiral and Mrs
Spprry NJ and Mrs. : f Emmous-
Viscouut and NisCoUutess de sSibour-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

afternoon and the remaining wedues-
DAYS Ia January.
zIr1Is. " W White AMI Miss Louise
White. I7ff Q street. WI rot receive
today. but viii be at home iuf0rma Iiy
the remaining wednesdays OF the
season
Mrs Robert 3 Donaldson and Miss
Lucy L.auck viii receive this afternoon
=
Mrs simon GUgEeuheiu, wife Of ~eua-
tor C4uc-euneim. viii receive Thursdays
- 1921 sixteenth street
Mrs James I. Davenport and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
Mrs. Townsend
Wears Black Satin

Mrs. Townsend was handsomely at
tired an black satin and lace with dia-
mOud ornaments Miss Townsend wore
pale pink. embroidered in silver with
pearl ornaments
Mrs. Elkius wore a beautiful white
satin gown spansled ia silver and trim
med with touches OF blonde lace. MIS-
w p Hibbs, black cnaEaeuse and dia-
mOndS. and Miss EiibDS. emerald green
satin dTaped IN spanEied tulie-
Mrs. Nicholas DOugwOrtb, ST., IN
handsome striped gown OF black ana
white satin and her sou-iE-lasy ana
daughter, Count and Countess de Cham
Drum, were among those El the cTcheS-
ira Countess de Cham Drun wore black
satin cHameUse and diamonds
Others In the body Of the house were
. Mrs Hobart Afr and Mrs Charles g
I Glover. Mr. and MIS- William Barrett
Rldgely. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ Cha
tard, Mr. ana Mrs Perry Belmont, Mr..
and -1rs- Henry Cleveland Perkins. the
Misses Perkins N and Mrs Edward
Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Sinclair
Cameron. the latter wearing a handsome
gown Of black CEar-ueuse with over ORA
perIes Of black ietted tulIe-
The Assistant Secretary OF state and
Mrs Huntingdon Wilson, with their
house guest, Miss Christian. and MI and
Mrs Joseph + Ehropp. Mr.. and Mrs
Philip HicHD0ru. Mrs Peytou Russell
{ and Mrs ClareLce p Edwards also oc-
/ cupied seats downstairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

lace over white satin. and Mrs Ham
uIond, black satin with touches or Sll-
yer. and diamond ornaments
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul s. P5Srsau were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs w. b HlDDs
and Miss Helen Eibbs With Mr. and
Mrs T. 7. Gam were Mr. and Mrs
Woodbury. Blair, Miss Marion OlIyer,
Rear Admiral COwies. and Mr.. de Thai
of the Russian embassy
Senator and Mrs. Elkins mad Win
them Mr. and Mrs Blaine ElkiEls, MISS
Katherine E-IkfUS, and William HIT
Mrs. Richard Townsend and Miss Ma
thilde Townsend entertained IN their
box Col Charles L. McCaWley, Miss
May and Miss Cecilia May.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

The sculptor Monk.........-......M DuveTnois
The Musician Monk--.-.-...----.----M- Crab5e
Musical Conduc,or.......M Giuseppe stmanI
Stage Director ---------.---.M Jacques Coiul-
I T IS an exquisite story by Maurice
Lena shat Jules Massenet has set 10
music in lie JOngieur de NotUe Dame
C'The JUEEler of Notre Dance. a
Miracle Play IN three acts. il IS en-
titled The scene Of action is In and
about the Monastery Of ClUny, which in
the lL-adle Ages was famous as a cen
ter of piety and learning
The period Of the opera is the four
teenth century. The curtain rises show
ing us the public square Of the village.
on one side of which stands the Abbey
with the statue of the Virgin over the
door. II is the first of May and market
day Boys and girls are dancing The
'BeTserette.' Market men and women
are vending their wares To the de-
light OF the crowd a strollinE jusgler
Is seen approaching They are disap-
pointed TO md HIM young and OF sorry
meiu. hunCry-loOking and poverty
stricken king Famine-' somebody
eXcIaims, though he boldly announces
himself as the King OF Jugslers-" He
makes his little speech announcing his
/ entertainment, which Is met with de
risi0n by the assembly One after an
other calls for a. song The Praise of
Wine" is selected by popular vote,
which Jean the JuEEIer, after begging
pardon Of the Holy Virgin, proceeds 20
sing ia a thin uudverin- voice TO the
chorus OF the villagers Suddenly the
door or the Abbey opens and the prior
|. appears upon the steps, indignation
written upon his countenance- The
crowd fees. leaving Jean alone, and
trembling. The prior denounCcs his IT.
reverence and pictures the awful pun
ishuent IN the hereafter melted out 10
fuggIers and their kind. He advises him
TO rcuouuce mis- mode of life and seek
TO save his soul by becoming a monk.
I The appearance OF Brother RouTfare,
the monk Who IfssideS over the m0uzs-
terry kitchen mounted on Hi- ass laden
besides with choice viands for the
brett ren- finally Couviurcs the starving
fuE-ler that there is wisdom in the pri-
or's advice. Upon the auuoUurcDseut
tHar dinner i= ready all the monks file
into the abbey. little Jean slowly f1--
lowing.
IN the second act we find the monks
gathered iu the study hall OF the. "a BE-
hev. Each IS al the work which Ee
has chosen in his service IF the Viz
gin. the newly completed StzLue OF
whom occupies a conspicuous position
Around the musician monk several are
Z Gathered. learning a hymn which he
raz composed in the Virgins honor
( Present also are the painter monk, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

Moore. Mrs. BerryhiII, Miss HemPhiIn'
and Miss Margaret Stewart, OF Seattle
Wash.
Bridge Party
At Home Of Colonial Danes
Mrs. Roswell Randall Hoes and Mrs
Greene CLAY GoodIoe will be hOstesses
AZ a bridge party at the Club OF the
Colonial Danes on the afternoon Of
Saturday, January Is
Mrs. I6ftus. wife OF the secretary or
the Siamese legation. has issued lnVi-
tations for card party on Friday Jan
uary 3 at the Arlington Hotel
Mrs. George y. Wheeler viii leave
washington tonight for PittsbuTS TO
spend several weeks
AIRS. F. p. Moran entertained at
luncheon today IN honor Of her iaUgn-
ter. Mrs Malcolm AIcCOnihC- The guests
were Mrs. q. >. Wyeth, Mrs. William
Haywood. Mrs. Charles II. Campbell,
Mr.. Richard Butler. Mrs Samuel Spen-
Ger Mrs Arthur Murray MIS- MedoreIn
Or; v-ford- AIRS. T. T. Mann, Mrs Fred
erirIz tyson of Baltimore Mrs Charles
3 Hovry. Mrs H. T. b Harris. Miss
Margaret Gale. Mrs Cosby, Mrs Rus
sell Harrison Miss Gillette, Ms Ten
t-Eck Wendell. Mrs Norris Evans ana
Mrs John Melton HUcSlnS-
The luncheon was 10 have been given
at Mrs MOra1'S handsome new resi-
GeUce- on Sheridan circle but on &C
count OF slight hitch in the arrange
ments at the new house, Mrs Moran
entertained her guests IN her oid nome
on New Hampshire avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
AT Home Calendar
In Washington Society

Mrs William HsTryman RaDley viii
ne al home informally this afternoon
and the following Wednesdays ia Janu-
AIRY
Mrs Montgomery Danrorth Viii re
ceive informally this afternoon al the
Portsmouth
Mrs. z. J. Barrett and Mss Barrett
viii receive this afternoon
Mrs Russell F. Harrison and her
daughter Miss NIarthena Harrison and
Mrs HarTispH's mother mother. Mrs
Saunders. viii receive today al 1914
Nineteenth street
Mrs Charles N Hammctt and her
daughters. Mrs William r Ny ers- Mrs
T. Nelson Conrad and Miss Hammett.
viii receive Fridays. January - ana
February &. from g ro . O'Clock
Mrs Frederick WeSSDu and Mrs.
Stewart r.. Barber VIII receive at the
Highlands on Saturdays, January T.
and -
Mr.. Charles r. WaIc0tt viii be az
home today and the following Wednes-
days in January
Mrs William sherman Dewhlrst viii
receive Wednesdays, January 19 and
February and IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
LOCAL MENTION.


.ruator Taylor Of Tennessee viii de
liver his celebrated lecture. The Fiddle
and the Bow on Friday. January a. at
M vernon Place Church. 9Th and X
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
Mss Russell
Viii Accompany Father.

The Hon. Charles w Russell. who has
recently been appointed American min
lister 20 Persia, viii leave Washington
about the list Of February for his new
posi- He viii be accompanied Bv mis-
cauEHter- Mss Lucy Russell a denU-
-aulo or last season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

After the TheateT Stop IN The New Be-
hernian Restaurant at the Dewey Hotel.
18th and L SITS Just opened Entirely new.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

Cans On CaII-Stand, 18th and Eye Sts
n W Main 1895. 1897