davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
Keen Scented Dear.

Under the most favorable atmos-
pheric conditions deer can scent 4
man at the distance Of q mile and 4
half; II he Is smoking the range NAV
be increased to two miles. They have
been known to refuse to cross 4 mans
rack more than four hours after he
had passed. but rain may destroy the
scent In ten minutes--St. James G,-
oette
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
Trouble Saved.

Il hope you never rock the boat"
said the man on shore.
NO" replied the joyous youth with
q vacuous smile. II have q canoe that
tips over SO easily you don't have to
rock 1t"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
In Imagination.

We heard the thunder in his voice;
We saw the lightning in his eye;..
His speeches made our hearts rejoice
And set our pulses beating high.
We saw him standing forth to show
The truth new-coined with golden
CLINT,
And then we learned-oh cruel blow
That he had gotten 'leave to print"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
Too Far Ahead.
From the Hartford Times.

Eugene N. Foss of Massachusetts, is
now mentioned as desirable man to
nominate as the democratic candidate
for the vice presidency in 1912. Mr..
Foss is splendid vote getter this
year. but it is too early to talk about
campaign that is two years in the fu-
ture. A good deal depends on what
happens In Massachusetts this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
Extremes Of Fashion.

This Rostand barnyard craze has
gone far enough" said Mr.. Sirius Bar
ker.
Whats the natter"
my wife wants string Of real eggs
instead of a rope of pearls
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

Thirty-eight in every thousand Eng.
lishmen who marry ere over Afty
years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

Russia Is putting forth strenuous ef-
forts to get abreast OF France and
Germany in the field of aeronautics
Funds are being collected. air pilots
trained and aeroplanes constructed. A
Moscow at the beginning Of August
The Moscow Society for the Encour-
agement Of the Applied Sciences is en-
downing an aerodynamical laboratory
in the university and also another in
the Technical school there
: NJ. Ulyanfnoff, chief OF the Warsaw
section OF aviation. has invented an
aeroplane, . model Of which was ex-
hibited In Moscok last December. The
construction 10 now nearing compile
tion- A characteristic Of this aero
Newark post., 1910-09-14

they returned iur another trial. What
IS the great commandment" they ask
ed ! hat question was one OF freuuent
discussion. There were various opin
ions. They had multiplied command
ments. ana some said one thing and
some another. II he answered, saw
ing any particular commandment was
greatest, he would be sure to turn
innltltudes against him, and would
SHOW he was no authorit" at all. Blu,
nc sllenced them, Then he turned on
them Ibis Question Three begins at
verse II. Note. He did not allow
the Pharisees to separate and leave
hi mhetore he asked them a question
on which they were all expert
vs.. II. What think ye OF Christi
MAI e no mistake about this. He did
not leave a door for diverse answers
hey could not say, We think this.
that or some other thing He said
here is a particular thing about
Christ about which | wish to get your
OPT, ion. | want to know whose son
ye t'lnk Christ is HIS question was
not general. 1t was specific and limit
ed, Nv hose son is he to be?" There
was but one answer possible. Pho
phecy was full of it. They fell right
into his trap. They answered, The
son oi David"
vs.. 43. His next words confounded
them. We'll, but David calls the
Christ his ord. How could he do
that How could the son Of a man
who hal not come after the man had
been dead for centuries be called by
that same man his Lord?"
vs.. A. This is quotation from the
10th Psalm 1t is the first verse Of
the Psalm
VS.. IS. This is the climax. 1t was
The supreme moment of all the teach.
ing Of Jesus. They who heard did not
dare to try to explain. They would
nave been led at once 10 acknowledge
that that spiritual Lord of David ei
ther could not have been his son, o,
else that he. Jesus. might be what he
claimed. son OF David. and able to be
the Spiritual King
vs. 30. They asked no more ques-
tions. They abandoned the effort to
lsirly discredit him After that they
worked in the dark He taught for
yet a day or two, and then the end
came. They found traitor, and his
work was over.
Hypocrisy is the smallest thing in
this world
Jesus was, viewed ir rtellectually only,
the greatest man Of all the world.
Newark post., 1910-09-14
Old Kennett Meeting

The celebration of the 2ooth ami
versary OF kennett Meeting OF Friends
promises to. be ri unusual interest.
Thsi meeting was instituted in I74o
about 2S years after William Penn
arrived and took possession of his
grant.
Meetings for worship and for busi-
ness have been held regularly during
the intervening years.
Once the Friends were delayed in
meeting for their Inid-week worship
owing TO the fact that Maxwe,fs rife
men had sheltered themselves behind
the stone wall OF the meetings bury.
ing ground. They were disputing the
advance OF the 1000 Hessians who
composed one wing OF Howe's army
as they marched to encounter Wash
ington at Chadd's Ford, three miles
away.
Gilbert Cope, the West Chester his,
1orian, will tell the story at the cele,
bration.
Newark post., 1910-09-14
Painful Accident

George w. Hill, the wel-known
citizen, who was Newark's last mail
carrier, narrowly escaped serious in
jnry last Friday.
Mr.. Hill now attends the elevator
at the American Vulcanzed Fibre Co.
On the day mentioned the elevator
was laden with fibre plates on their
way down fro mthe fourth floor. The
fibre on the truck weighed about $500
pounds. This upset, wedgirg the man
against the wall and injurng both
legs. Although no bones were broken,
the limbs were severely wrenched and
bruised.
Newark post., 1910-09-14
A
n EW SUIT

that fits, is in style, will wear
you well and will not cost
you too much money il you
c, ine here. New Fall Suits
tor Men and Young Men,
IS to $50.
New Suits for Boys and
Young Men, in sizes IS to
I9 years.
80 to SIS
Suits for Boys and Little
Boys, sizes 4 to II years,
with Kuickerbocker Trous-
Els,
$3.50 to $12.
All OF our Boys Straight
Knee Pants Suits and Odd
Trousers sizes 4 to 10 years,
at "a price TO close out. Just
The chance to buy good
School Clothes cheap.
i, erythipg new III Hats,
Shoes and Furnishings for
Fall wear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
ARMY And NAVY.
Army Orders.

law q absence for two months and fifteen DAYS
Il granted Capt. CHARLES b. CLARK. -Four
~en'h ltIantry. upon relief from duty at West
Point. n. Y
Leave Oh absence for one month and fifteen DAYS is
granted Capt. GEORGE H McMANUs. Coast
AFtuiery Cops. upon relief at Fort Banks. Mass.
Leave Of absence for two months, with permission
10 go beyond the sea. is granted Mai GEORGE
o. SQUIER. Signal Corps.
Leave Of absence for two months IN take esact
upon ms relief from duty at Norwich University
Northheld. VI. is granted Capt. LESLIE A. l.
CHAPMAN. Second CsTalry.
FA[agiaph d. Special Orders No. c. March d re-
latlng to Capt GEORGE J. HOLDEN. TWENTY
nfth Infantry is revoked
FIRST Lieut. OTIS r. COLE. TWenty-ffth Infantry
Is detailed Tor general recruiting service He win
proceed to Jefferson Barracks, Mo-
The following transfers at the request Of the Of
neers concerned, are ordered:
Capt. JAMES a. COLE from the sinh csv.,rv
TO the Ninth Cavalry
Capt. FRED z. BUCHAN. from the Ninth Cavalry
to the Sixth Cavalry.
MAJ ROBERT S. wooDsON. Medical Cors
having been found by an army retiring board
incapacltated, his retirement Is announced
flfsb Lieut. BENJAMIN L. MILLER TWENTY
seventh Infantry. is detailed a. ouartermsster
Tor duty at the national match for 1910
MAI GEORGE B. DUNCAN, Second Infantry vii,
repair to this city and report at the Walter
Reed General Hospital for observation and
treatment.
First Lieut.. CHARLES c. wINNIA. Fifth Cavalry
3 detailed temporarily, under the instructions
q the puartemaster General Of the army n
charge Of the construction work row in progress
AZ the General Hospital Fort Bavard y Sfex
Leave q absence for two m0nths to take effect
upon his arrival in the United States, is granted
Capt SAMUEL D. ROCKENBACH. Twelfth
Cavalry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
BARONESS Will We'd TODAY
Former American Woman and Ger.
man Officer Get License.
lone LOeffeIhOlz Won Colburg Ad-
mits This Is Her Third Matri-
mOniaI Venture.

New York, April S.-The Baroness lone
Loeffelholz Won Colburg, of New York
London, and Berlin, and Lieut.. Wilhelm
Martin Zollner. of the German army, ap-
peared at the city hall to-day and called
on Chief Clerk sculIy. OF the marriage
license bureau. The baroness admitted
that this was her third matrimonial
venture
Her first husband. Charles Warren
Swope, of New York, died, and in Decem-
Der, 1904. she said she married Baron
Curt Loenelholz Won CoIburg, whose
name she bears at present. She married
the baron in London. and subsequently.
In November, 1905, she stopped living with
him, and the next January decree of
divorce was granted in the courts at
Frankfort-on-the-Ma
Clerk Scully asked 20 see the decree,
but the baroness departure from London
FIVE weeks ago had been rather hastv.
and she had come off without II. Ac-
eordingly she swore to an affidavit as 10
the truth of the above, and the license
was issued.
SculIy asked 10 see the decree, but the
baroness departure from London five
weeks ago had been rather hasty and
she had come of without it. Accordingly
she swore to an affidavit as to the truth
of the above and the license was issued.
After they had obtained the license,
the next move was to find a minister.
The baroness is an American woman and
her fiance is very German. On the
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria last week, Just
before reaching New York, three "affable
gentlemen taught him how to play
bridge in a stateroom. and also taught
him how to lose $3.50 like a sport. So
it was that the baroness was the guide
to the minister hunting party to-day.
They will be married tom brow.
The baroness is thirty years old. She
was born in New York, being the third
daughter of the late William Pickhardt.
the dye merchant. who sunk his fortune
in the erratic building of large house,
commonly known as ''Pickhardts Folly"
on account of the fact that by making
several starts and repeatedly razing 10
the ground the uncompleted structure he
frittered away a fortune OF about
s.. 100000
The baroness has spent most Of her life
in London.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
MARINES ORDERED HOME.
No Necessity for Naval Force in
Central Americu Now

Rear Admiral w W. KimbaH, L. 6. N,
who has been on duty in command of the
expeditionary force of marines to Central
America for several months, has been or
dered to return to Washington. He was
placed on the retired list January 9.
The gunboat Albany, which has been
on duty on the west coast of Nicaragua,
has been ordered to San Francisco. to
give her crew shore liberty for two
weeks. She viii then proceed to Puget
Sound Navy Yard for repairs before
crossing the Pacific to Join the Asiatic
station. The gunboat Princeton win re-
main on the west coast of Central Amer
lea, and will be joined shortly by the
gunboat Vicksburg. The gunboats Padu-
cab and Dubuque viii be stationed on the
east coast
No further necessity exists for large
naval force on either coast of Nicaragua.
The recent revolution has collapsed and
no fighting has occurred for some time.
The detachment Of marines at Panama
has been ordered home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
ITALIAN PIANIST PLEASES.
Ferruccio BusOnf Gives beautiful
Programme at Columbia.

FerrucefO BusOni Gives Beautiful
Programme at Columbia.
Ferruccio Busoni, the Italian pianist,
gave a recital yesterday afternoon IN
Columbia Thsater before an appreciative
and fashionable audience with a beauti-
fully selected programme. 1t was made
up not according 10 established prece-
dent" as it did not open with a Bee
thovsn Sonata and did not close with a
Liszt Rhapsody. He played a Beethoven
Sonata, the '7Valdstein," In the middle
of the programme, which was far more
effective and in hetter taste. The clos
ing number was the brilliant Paganini-
Liszt Campaneiie.' arranged by Busoni
which was given with such skill and bril-
lance that the player was brought back
many times, and finally played an encore,
choosing the hacllneyed "RigolettO' Fan
tasy by LLszt,
Busoni has beautiful tone and exuui-
site technique. doing many brilliantly
skillful things with his fingers and
wrists. The latter have a oharmingIy
free movement, and his hands have the
greatest delicaey and evenness. HIS best
work was in tho Bach Preludes. an dir
list Greude" and Nun freut Euch;' the
Beethoven ''Ecosaisses, Paganinis I'm
troduzlone Capriecio.' all prescriptions
OF Busoni; the Beethoven Sonata, and the
Chopin Impromptu in F sharp major.
which was substituted for the 5arcaroile
which was on the programme.
He was disappointing in the famous
and well-known A nat Polonaise, al
though his Ieft-hand work was SPLEEN
Gid and he made some few improve
Fnents in the conventional interpretations
OF that composition. His other numbers
were a Chopin Noeturne and the Gounod-
List Fantasia on the Valse Themes from
the opera OF Faust. edited By Busoni
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
Howard students I'm Contest

James W. Jackson, 1911. and Charles z.
Hail. 1872, were the prize winners in the
annual oratorical contest at Howard
University last night. Regulars OF Car
thaginians'' and Arrangement of the
Bishop Of Beaubars'' were the subjects
that won the honors for the orators
The judges were Prof. c. c. Cook, w
H. Brooks. and NJ. E. weatherless. The
contest was held under the auspices Of
the Eureka Literary Society
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
MEMORIAL DAY PLANNED.
Sons of Veterans Appoint Commit
tee on Arrangements.

Lincoln Camp. No. ,. Sons OF Veterans.
at the meeting last night appointed E.
+. Warner and 6. r. Scott a committee
to arrange for the services at Arlington
Cemetery on Memorial Day. j. Is.
Northcott and z. K De Puy were aa-
pointed to the general committee for the
District for the observance of the day.
Plans were discussed for the celebration
of Grants birthday on April q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
HOUSE AS WEDDING GIFT.
Marjorie Gould to Have Beautiful
Home in Filth Avenue.

New York. April S.-Marjorie Gould.
who is TO marry Anthony Drexel, jr., of
Philadelphia, this month, is to receive
as wedding gift from her father q
house valued at more than 100000.
It is at 1915 Fifth avenue, and was
bought to-day by George ]. Gould
through the real estate frm OF Davis &
Robinson from William Halls Sons. who
have just finished the house. 1t Is six
stories tail. absolutely freproof, and Of
the English basement type, and with the
house adjoining at 1914. is the only dwell.
Ing on the block between Eighty-second
and Eighty.thIrd streets
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
CONCERT WELL ATTENDED.
Apollo Orchestra Plays at the Nc.
Kendree Church.

Apollo Orchestra Plays at the Me-
Kendree Church.
One OF the largest audiences which have
filed McKendree NJ E. Church in months
was present last night at the fourth
monthly concert of the Apollo Orchestra,
under the direction of Albert p. john
ston assisted by Miss Clara L. johnson.
mezzo-soprano, and William D. slaugh-
ter. elocutionist
The programme was as follows:
March, The Fighting Hope" ............M Maurice
Overture Fairy Tale Iaureudeau
Mezzosoprano solo, Gypsy Love Song" Herbert
Miss Clara L. johnson.
"Zallsh," Egyptian intermezzo ......... Lorraine
Comet SOLO SEA Flower Polka" with or
Mr.. W. B. Mundelle
Smiles and Caresses'' .................... Bendix
Hearts and Flowers .......................To ban
Recitation, ''spartacus to the Gl&diators at
Mr.. William d. Slaughter
Waltz suite Jolly Fellows .......... Vollstedt
MezzO-sOpTanO solo. The Rosary Nevin
Miss johnson
Paraphrase a song Of other days Silver
Threads Among the Gold ..-.-............. Dsnks
Finale Down the Field .............. Friedman
ne VI ShCSo a - toihpOScu VI uAcLlB6ES
of the Sunday school of McKendree
Church, as follows:
Il. G. Winfield. concert master; W B. Mundelle
R. II. FeatheTstOne c. P. Seebold H. s. Wood
T. NJ. Dove. N Linetsky J. Burnham, A. NJ
Nyman. c. r. Klee. F. r, Ketchum, r. S, Cohen.
Il. @ Valentine, c. z Costlow, L. s. Gain, s, H.
Beck, II. T. D'AlbeTt, H W Strieter. A. +.
steinem. o. Abrsmskyi P, @. Thompson. Hans r.
Anderson J. X. Carson, S. X. Miller. H. w
ID ~ m
p BlaaubOer ). ID. Grove. Y J. Kilgore d. A.
Heyser. o. ETdman. f. Magee +. C. Gin, .. c.
], p Locke, ]. r. Nicely, S. Brown.
L. c. Meriarty, and P. r. Hallsm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
awfu Observe Appomattox Day.

Senator Hepburn, OF Idaho. viii ad>
dress the Sons Of Veterans of the Dis
trict at Union Veteran Legion Hall. SIS
Ninth street. tonight. when Appomattox
Day observances viii be held. War time
"reminiscences and stories of the sur
render Of the Confederate army will be
the order of the evenings entertain.
ment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
peruvians Volunteer to Serve.

Lima, April SAN the rifle clubs OF
the republic have offered contingents for
service III the army As the ranks are
now filed. the ministry Of war to-day
declined the services of thousands of
volunteers All Peru is now impatiently
awaiting the results OF diplomacy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
NAVY Orders.

The following orders have been issued:
Passed Asst. surg. NJ. E. LAND0 detached duty
navs recruiting station, Buffalo, y. Y; to duty
yorktown.
Passed Assistant PaymdSter 4. SPEAR, when dis
changed treatment Naval Medical School Hos.
pital, Washington, D. c., granted sick leave one
month
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09

The Confederate veterans of Camp IL,
u c V, will entertain the Daughters Of
the Confederacy on Tuesday evening at
the Confederate Memorial Hall, 1922 Yer
mont avenue. at $50 p. M The distin-
guished Senators and Representatives
who spoke at the Southern Bazaar will
be present. Veterans and their families
are cordially requested by the entertain
ment committee to attend. An interesting
programme has been arranged Dancing
viii begin about 9:15 p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
Hends Reunion neIenntIon

Capt Perry N. De Leon was yesterday
appointed by Maj. Conrad commander
of Camp III. L. S. V. as chairman of
the delegates to the reunion of the vet
Grams az Mobile April 2e.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09

While you think OF IL, telephone Your
Want Ad, TO The Washington Herald, ana
bin viii be sent you at cent a word
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Helen Taft at White
House for Weekend.
CAPT. sOwERBY DINNER HOST

Company of Sixty at
RauScher'S Before Hunt Ball-Miss
Frances Dyer Clark Honor Guest
at LuncheOn-AIexan
wedding Set for June 90.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
HUNT BALL DRAWS
NOTABLE DANCERS
Capitals Smart Set Guests
at Chevy Chase Club.
MR.. WILLIAM MARROW LEADS

i'm COfiIIion by Mr. Fred
eric HuidekOper-Buffet supper Is
Served at Midnight, lees Being In
Form OF Horses and DOgs-White
House Party Among List of Guests.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09

This amethystlinen suit was charming
with its simply shirred waist, and the
embroidery of amethyst and white.
The SHRED sleeves were of very sheer
batiste.
The iaunty black and white hat had
an owls head as the only trimming.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09

Mrs. Francis Goodman Dom announces
the marriage Of her daughter. Anne Es-
telle, and Mr.. Hiram Pitts Butler in this
city on March &c, On April Mr.. and
Mrs. Butler left for Mobile, Ala. where
Mr. Butler has position with the South
ern Railway.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09

Mrs c. p. Mahood. Of Lynchburg Va.
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Addie w Fos-
ter. 1874 Twelfth street southeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09

unexpected orders came to the BRIDE
groom-elect to join his ship and sail at
once The wedding vas postponed until
the cruiser returned to this country. Mrs.
Dubois accompanied her daughter West
ward several weeks ago to meet him in
Washington.
NJ. Jules Boufve. formerly an impor-
tant member Of the staff Of the French
Embassy here. will arrive in Washing
ton to-day and stop at the Shoreham for
some days on a mission for his country.
lie was one of the most popular bachelors
! In diplomatic circles for some years dur
ing his stay here. and will be gladly
welcomed back by large circle Of
friends.
Miss Marguerite Bates and Miss Ruth
Hover, both of Denver, who spent the
Easter season with Mrs. Russell b. Har-
rison and her daughter Miss Marthena
Harrison, will return To their studies at
Rye Seminary, Rye, n. Y. on Monday.
They went to Annapolis yesterday to at
tend the hop at the Academy last night
They went over to Fort Myer to the
dance there Thursday night Miss Bates
is a cousin of Mrs. Harrison.
Mrs. Elkins took small party over to
the drill at Fort Myer yesterday after
noon. including her niece. Miss Kath-
crime Brown. and Miss Mckee, who is a
guest of Mrs. Arthur Lee.
Misc KAap c{efov Of Cauatn-
teriained company at luncheon yester
day in honor of Mrs J. Kearney War
ren. who is well known in Washington
and who is spending some time at the
Grafton.
Mrs. Peter Moler and Miss Moler have
taken an apartment for the month OF
April at Stoneleigh Court.
Mrs. w W Burdette. jr.. has cards
out for a tea in honor OF Mrs A. NJ
Blair on the afternoon of April Is. from
s TO o'clock. at the Washington Country
Club, in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson
have taken an apartment in the Ports
mouth, in New Hampshire avenue
Mr. Southland P. Warner and his two
sisters. Misses Bessie and Anna Warner,
have arrived at the home Of their father,
Mr.. B. H. Warner. in Massachusetts ave
nue.. Mr.. Warner has been for six years
United States consul at Leipzig His sis
tiers have been with him for fifteen
months Mr. Warner Is on his way to
his new post at Bahia. Brazil. for which
place he will sail on April %
Mrs. c. p. Mahood. Of Lynchburg. Va.
Is visiting her aunt Mrs. Addie W. Fos-
ter. S34 Twelfth street southeast.
Mrs. Francis Goodman Dom announces
the marriage OF her daughter. Anne Fs-
telle, and Mr. Hiram Pitts Butler In this
city on March g. on April Mr.. and
Mrs. Butler left for Mobile, Ala. where
Mr. Butler has a position with the South
ern Railway.
The Confederate veterans of Camp IL,
u c. V, viii entertain the Daughters OF
the COnfedeTacy on Tuesday evening AZ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs Sydney Lloyd Wrightson
have taken an apartment in the Ports
mouth, in New Hampshire avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09

Mrs. w. w. Burdette. jr.. has cards
out for a tea in honor OF Mrs. A. NJ
Blair on the afternoon of April ls from
TO O'Clock. at the Washington Country
Club, in Virginia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09

The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
were entertained at dinner last evening
by former Gov. and Mrs William r.
Merriam who have recently taken pos
session of their new home, in n street.
Covers were laid for eighteen.