davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
THE DOWNFALL OF TIMOTHY
L. WOODRUFF.

1t looks as If the days of Timothy
L. Woodruff, Of New York, politically
spea king. were numbered Mr.. Wood
ruff is Republican State chairman Of
New York, but there have long been
rumors ne would have TO step down.
Now, Senator Elihu Root seems to
have assumed charge of things to the
extent of sending T. telegram to State
Senator Davenport Albany, declaring
that under no circumstances should the
Republicans Of the State senate name
as their spokesman any one recognized
as unfriendly TO Governor Hughes.
Senator Root protested against the
selection of Senator Cobb as senate
leader to succeed Senator Aids, who Is
charged with bribery, and said that be
and his colleagues favored Senator
Hinman.
Senator Root has thus shown that
he realizes the need Of some one taking
a strong hand in the present emergency
of the Republican party in New YORK,
and that the Hughes administration
must be supported. It is about the
first important move in the direction
of rehabihtating the party in the
State.
Mr.. Woodrutf's management of the
party has been such as largely TO
bring down upon it its present array
of troubles. It Is under his manage
ment that men like Aids have come
TO the front So far as ne dared,
Woodruff and his Heutenants have
fought the reforms of Governor
Hughes. It is time for a new order of
things. It is hardly TO be supposed
Mr. Root is going to become a bOs1
but some strong hand is apparently
needed at this juncture if the Republi-
can management is to take on a better
tone. Mr.. Roots telegram to Daven-
port is but the first step to cleaning
the Republican house at Albany With
the backing Of the New York delega
tion in Congress. others Will be taken.
Realization has come to most of the
delegation at least that if the Republi-
can party is TO win out in New York
next fall, it must have new manage
ment in which the voters will have
/ confidence
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

much of the news Americans get from
London has tory favor.
Not by any means has the move
ment to limit the lords veto power
been abandoned. It is proposed to de-
vote the sessions of parliament until
March "a to certain fiscal matters and
taxes.
Shortly after that resolutions will be
considered TO limit the veto power OF
the lords completely as to finance, and
also to so limit it as to enable the
commons to predominate in other legis-
lation. These resolutions viii be pre-
sented by the ministry, and on adop-
tion by the house of commons sent TO
the lords for acceptance.
If the lords reject these resolutions
then the King viii be asked 10 appoint
enough new members of the house of
lords to overcome the present majority
Of the tories in that body.
If the King refuses, the Liberal
ministry will resign, and there will be
no general finance legislation for the
next fiscal year. If the prOgressives
have their way and the veto power of
the lords is cUrbed. then a budget will
be passed which probably Will be fully
as radical as the L:oyd-GeOrge budget
originally proposed; home rule may be
provided for Ireland, and electoral re
form will be enacted
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
OLD CONFEDERATE
RECALLS HISTORY

To the Editor % The Washington Times,
In a recent issue under the caption
Wilkes the Explorer in the Capital
Tales column II was stated that Cap
tain Wilkes took from the Confederate
clipper. Commissioners Trent and Sill
dell. The item did not state why ne
did not take the clipper as a prize. Now
the facts as I recall them after about
fOrty-eight years are these:
The blockade runner san Jacinto took
Mason and Slidell 20 Nassau. From
that point they took passage on the
British mail steamer. the Trent. Wilkes
overhauled this ship on the high sea
and took Mason and Slidell from the
ship. over the protest Of the British cap
tain and took them 10 Fort Warren az
prisoners.
No act OF the war caused such Joy 20
both the United States and the COnfod-
crate States Congress passed a vote OF
thanks to Wilkes and the South re
1Oiced because IL saW "A chance for Eng
land and the United states 20 get into
= war, which Of course, would have
helped the South. But fate decreed
otherwise, for when the Trent arrived
In England and reported the Outr- g.
and insult 10 the British flag. a curt de-
maud was at once made for the release
Of Mason and Slidell. and 20 the sorrow
Of the South, the United States fluked
and gave up Mason and SIideu
The further facts stated are also
error. for as there was no Mr.. Trent IL
was impossible for Mr.. Trent. Mr. Ma
son, and Mr. Slideil and Wilkes 20 have
lived in the same block i'm Washington.
Let's keep history straight Respect
fully, JAMES A GEORGE
Former Confederate.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
HEADWAITERS ESTABLISH A
BENEVOLENT FOUNDATION.

Careless walters who upset the YER
micelli and refrigerate the members of
the Anti-Tipping Society are to be
blacklisted by the Elite Association of
Headwaiters, which sprang into exist
ence in New York chophouse on Sun
day night Ganymede must henceforth
wear smile and walk warily. The
chief officers Of the organization are
the headwaiters of the leading caravan
ssries in Manhattan. Being bright and
obsevant, they have noticed that the
little rift in the lute of gastronomie
harmony in this country. where we
have the most elegant hotels in the
world. Is the inefficient service at the
table What avails all the artistic
skill OF the great Pundit ia The kitchen,
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
SHADE OF THOMAS JEFFER
SON GUIDE US.

A five dollar dinner or a one dollar
dinner. Which would Thomas Jeffer-
son choose?
Would the Father of Democracy have
roast beef and claret with the multi
tude. or canvas b2ck duck and spark
ling hook, which locks like champagne,
with the specially Fortunate Would
the Sage of Monticello break bread
with the HonOrables James w. COnsi-
dine, Walter J. Costello, and Alton B.
Parker, or MUNICH cavair on beaten bis
cult with the Honorables Willing !. Alb
bott, Henry D. Clayton, and William
Jennings Bryan? Would he ride up
alone and hitch his mule 10 tree in
front of. say, a popular hostelry" in
Washington, or drive in state, with
coach and six, and many Hveried
functionaries, to one of the gilded pal
acesg
What a dreadful and disquieting
dilemma for the present day apostles
of the simple life. And the Jealous
champions of the common people,"
/ Consider how many Of these viii be
here on this evertful birthday of April
l3 to square themselves with their con-
sciences, their appetites, and their con-
stituents.
! Let us one and all extend our con-
gratulations 10 the author OF the
Declaration of Independence that he
/ himself escapes the choice.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
In the \ III Ba

The Times VIII arretE for n1
cation I'm fits MA BaE coim ~
short, vigorous Ieff..r. an ourstisa~
or public interest ezsuot
dertake TO pubIiEl Icllerr rLC-
Ing 20 words, A. reserves
right rigidly 90 condesHe eou-Iu -
nieatiOns which lcc at create
length. Letters should bg WRITER
on one side of the paper eniEr aaa
must cOnthin the pTr-r Hr5 udf-es-
of the writer, but trcFg wui noe BE-
published IL reqUes 20 frr lrf
is made.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
TO CANADA
PROVES USELESS
United States Tariff CrunfsSion-
es Leave Ottawa To6% WiFfi
Situation a Deadlock.

Commissioners Eu@y a16 9eppsT,
Who with ConsB General Fose4 Espre-
ssnted the United Statas IN anazodstion
with Canadian officials with a ras~ of
adjusting the tarin differences. sen
ottawa today for Washington EfChUst
accomplishing any results. accndln- 20
dispatches received at t1s SratA Re
partment
Il IS announced that tls-st1ussiCnFs-
mains a deadlock The discussion. hop~
ever, between the Canadian and Amer
lean officials was most ConCflistOry and
sympathetic. and there Is still a FAINT
hope that some arrangement may be
made by the department ftsslT which
VIII bring about an adjustment
The State Department vii take no
further action until the situation rs
learned by the visit Of the America n
commissioners IS discussed
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
BRITISH PARLIAMENTARY
aATUATION UP TO DATE.

- many confusing and piecemeaI re-
P8rts come from London as to the
British parliamentary situation in con-
sequence Of the late elections. that few
Americans are enabled to understand
just what this situation really is.
It appears, however, the Liberals are
by no means in the helpless shape that
many imagine.
The total membership in the house
of commons is GO. OF this number the
tories have, in the new house. 2s3
without the speaker. The Liberals
or followers of Lloyd George. have 2
plurality of two without the speaker
and the Irish. The Liberal and labor
plurality, without the speaker and the
Irish, Is forty-three. The majority
possessed by the various progressive
elements over all is l02. That is. the
Liberals, the labor. and the Irish under
Redmond. have a total of $50. and tn,
tories a total Of PSI, counting in tn,
speaker. who Is tory, but whose re
election to seat is always unopposed
It thus appears the Liberals, if they
stick together, can command a ma
jority in the house against any oppo
sition. and with the support of tn,
labor forces or the Irish, or both. viii
have an overwhelming control
More or less Is said of the probable
collapse of the progressive elements
but there Is good reason TO think sucI
reports emanste from tory sources. II
fact, there is much complaint. an,
seemingly with some reason, that to-
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
VALUABLE REALTY
DEVISED BY WILL
Mrs. Martha vi. Little Provides
for Property In North
west Section.

Mrs. Martha NJ Little. By viii fled
today. devides an estate which IN
cludes valuable realty in this city The
instrument is dated October Q. 1s0e, and
provides that premises 9)15 Fourteenth
street be the share OF her daughter.
Edith I. Bliss. To Norton N Little.
her son. she leaves 1868 Columbia road,
and 20 her friend. Mrs. Addie X Bur
chard. she leav es premises 6I7 s street
northeast
The remaining estate IS 10 be held
in trust by the real estate frm OF
Terrell & Little One-fOurTh Of the in
come IS 10 he paid 10 the husband and
the other lIree-fOUrthS 20 the three
children
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
TUFTS BEOUEATHED $4,000

WORCESTER. Mass, March a
bequest OF $4,000 TO TUFTS College for
the creation Of a prOfessorshIp is the
largest OF several public and charitable
bequests in the viii OF the late Mrs
Mary A Richardson. OF this CITY. dis
posing OF a $4,000 estate. Mrs. Rfcr
ardson was the wife OF William a. Rich
ardson. a firearms manufacturer.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
NAME THE MAN, Mr.. REPRE-
SENTATIVE GARDNER.

VIII representative Gardner Of
Michigan please name the man whose
salary is involved in this Sl7 600" play
grounds appropriation?
The Times has believed implicitly in
the Fairgrounds, and as the years have
passed since the institution first took
root in the District, its belief in them
has increased
It has examined the reports of
the Playground Association and the
District Commissioners on playground
expenditures. These statements have
been clear, concise, and, it has always
been believed, accurate. The checks
placed upon the expenditure Of the
funds given into the keeping Of the
association seemed to The Times, as a
business institution, to be ample.
Representative Gardner of Michigan
appears to know better. At least he
intimated on the floor of the House
Yesterday that the money was belg
improperly spent-that there was one
man who was getting too much. lie
declined TO mention the mans name
but said he would give it privately to
Representative Parsons.
To quote Mr.. Gardner from the Con
gressional Record:
Mr.. GARDNER OF Michigan That
is the very thing in issue. the pay
!
that there Is a gentleman whose sal
AIRY Is involved in this $500 who has
given certain members Of this House
no rest since this matter has been IN
question, and members of this COM
nittee can testify that in other years,
where the gentleman was getting, as
stated in th- Senate hearings Of 1893,
an aggregate, not out OF this apprO-
priatiOu entirely. but an aggregate
OF 5000 for the supervision Of play
grounds Of the District and as seCre-
tary Of the Playground Association
or America. that he went 10 room
after room. visiting members by day
and by night. beSeeching them 10
vote for the appropriation that
should have the word supervision
ia II, well knowing that not only he,
but every emplOve whom he might
O. K, could draw his money under
that word, and the equipment has
gone begging
The Times wants Gardner to nam,
the man. IF Mr.. Gardner's regard fol
feelings Of the individual he accuses
but viii not identify, Is such that hi,
tender heart viii not permit him to b,
more specific, The Times has no suei
qualms.
IF Gardner's anonymous CRATER hal
been stealing the money the people O
the District and The Times have al
along been convinced WAS being useC
for the benefit of the children, TIL,
Times will take great pleasure in help
ing put him in jail
Later on in the debate Yesterday Mr.
Madden named DR.. Curtis. but it il
we'll known 10 M Madden and to Mr.
Gardner and to II well-informed Con
gressmen that Dr. Curtis is no longe,
connected with the Playground Asso
cistion and has not been for some tw,
years
You are using smokeless powder, Mr.
Gardner. Change to the old gian
variety and give the friends Of play
grounds for children chance to NEE
your fire.
Name the man,
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
SIENKIEwICZ A DELEGATE.

VIENNf, March e.-Arrangementsa are
being made IN Galicia fo- an extensive
representation OF Austrian Poles at the
Polish liat1OGsI congress, which viii be
held IN Washington next May The
delegates viii include all the most prom
ineut Polish ieads~s and representatives
elected by the cCIuty government dis
tricts. Henry Sienkiewicz, the author,
viii accompany the party.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
What S on the Program
Tonight in Washington

Nebraska Association. Neighborhood
House, 40 y street southwest. S p. m.
Address by Dr. Barton ". Evermann
before Mems Club of Union Methodist
Episcopal Church, Y NJ. G. A., p. m.
Dramatic and musical entertainment by
Ellen Vockey Seifert, Carroll Institute,
S o. m.
Annual ball, Columbia Lodge. No 397,
o. s. Of St G., old Masonic Temple,
Ninth and F streets, 9 p. m.
Better Washington Association, 13I,
Park road. S D m.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
VISION AND SIGHT.

Tommy-Pop. what IS the difference
between vision and sight2
Tommy's pop-Weu, my son, you can
fatter a girl by calling her a vision. but
don't call her sight.-Philadelphia
Record.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
Theaters.

National-"The Silver STAR Sis p. m.
BeIasco-"Just one OF the Boys" S:2l
2. m.
Columbia-"The American Idea," Sis
z m
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, S:15 p. IN.
CasinO-ContinuCuS vaudeville
Academy "McFaddenS Flats. S:15 D. m.
Lyceum-Tom Minors Show, Sis D. q.
Gayety-Fred Jrwin's Show. S:15 p. m.
ArCade-Midway and other attractions
ajestic-VaG1ev lie and motion pic
lures, 10 = p. N.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
Miss Iurton Becomes the
Wife Of Preston L.
Davis.
Marriage Ceremony Per-
forned at Luther Place
Church.

Miss Edith Louise Turton, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs William K. Turton, was
married today at Il O'Clock in the
Luther Place Memorial Church, 10
Preston L Davis. The pastor, the Rev.
Lloyd Douglas, ofhclated, In the pres
ence Of relatives and friends. Quaa-
titles Of palms and white blossoms
adorned the C.lurch.
The bride. ThO wore her travelling suit
OF French blue serge with a hat Of the
same shade, carried a shower bouQuet
OF v1oless and lilies OF the valley. Her
only. attendant. Miss Bertie Vivian
CiaTk. wore a tailored suit Of navy
blue cloth. and carried a cluster OF PINK
sweet pe1s.
There Eyas no reception, ana frmsdI-
ately after the ceremony Mr.. and Afrs.
DAVIS let Washington for a wedding
utD 70 Rev York Upon their return
they will make their home az ~ y
Cannon Guest
At Japanese Embassy.
The japanese Ambassador and Baron
ess Uchida entertained at dinner last
evening the Speaker Of the House Of
Representative and Miss Cannon. Sen
ator and Mrs ElIlins, the Minister OF
Chile and Nine Cruz, Baron Kfkuchi.
OF Japan. Nr- and Mrs Miller, 1dr. and
Mrs Chapiu. Mrs Scidmore. Miss scid-
more. Mr. Carpenter. secretary 70 the
rary Of the Sw. dish legation; the Coun-
selOr OF the Japanese Embassy and
Nine Aatsui, and Air. Hanihara, Of the
embassy star.
Mr. Weede,, thu new secretary Of the
Netherlands legation, has arrived I'm
Washington from Vienna and has taken
apartments et the Bachelor.
Miss Marian Cameron, Of Baltimore,
IS visiting her brother ard sister-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan SinCizir Cameron.
8Ir. and Mrs. Vandergrfr and Miss
Iarde-ETift, who have been spending the
last ten days ia New York, returned 20
Washington last evening
The Council Of Jewish Women, Of the
Eighth Street Temple. held an Interest
ing meeting and had an attractive pro
gram yesterday afternoon In the vesf-L
rooms OF the temple Ms. Ellen Spen-
Ger Mussey delivered an address. M-E-
Arthur BaumEarten read a paper. and
Miss Eelssta Platte gave plano seleo-
tons and the meeting closed with a
sorial hour.
I
second annual entertainment and dance
last night. at Pythian Hail. for the
benefit OF charity The hau was deco
rated in the club COIors. yellow and
black The mem bers OF the club are
Harold L4chteGSteiu, Ivan Herman.
Philip Brown. Harold Strauss, Joe
Levy Julius Richards, Sydney Ksuf-
mar. Norman Fisher, Clarence Else
man. and Melvin AugeEstein-
Mss Nellie Behrend, who has been
spending the latter part Of the winter
IN Florida, has returned home.
=
Miss Ida Bu-uhim. of Gainsvira. EIori-
6s- is the guest Of Ms. Levi David, a
I WOOdIey Park.
=
MS ClareDcs W Gromsr. of EhsTj-
| lane, has as her guest. Mrs. z Cer1. OF
l Pittsburg, Pa. and VII be pleased 70
| see their friends tomorrow sfts-nSon
/ from 3 10 o'clock
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

Those Virginia Democrats who re-
jected the proposed income tax amehd-
ment TO the Constitution strengthen the
belief that the only people who don't be-
lieve In Democratic national platforms
are Democrats
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

Close observers IN Kansas City re-
port that since the Cudahy-Lillls af-
fair was precipitated, the practice Of
taking first rides" in new automobiles
by the light Of the moon has come
70 be a distinctly masculine pursuit.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
Box Parties
At the National

A large audience filed the New Ma
tlonal Thearer yesterday afternoon st
the last concert by the Philadelphia
Orchestra
AIr. and Mrs Laurence Townsend oc-
cupied a box. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Bowers. wife o. the Solicitor
General, Airs. Hunt Slater, and 5i:ss
Bowers.
With Ms c. A williams IN her box
were Mrs Frederick Keep and Miss VII
liams
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Campbell were
among the guests entertained BY Mrs.
J. T. Mann
Mrs Vaudeville Carlisle was also
among those entertaining box parties.
Others IN the audience were the Min
lister from the Netherlands and Nine.
Loudon. the Counselor OF the German
Embassy and Countess Won Wedel the
Charge d'ATaiTes Of the Austrian En-
baSSy, Baron Ambrozy; Mrs James r
Mann. Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mrs
George Howard, Mrs. EUidekoper, Fred
erick Huidekoper Mrs Willis Moore
Mrs. Paul Charlton Mrs William Bel
den Noble Mrs Buckuer Randolph, Mrs.
de b Randolph keim, Mss keln, Mrs
Gordon Cumming, Mrs Charles D. Wal
colt. Mrs. R r Hit, II 5 Hagner, and
Miss Aleen Bell
=
The Congressional Club has cut cards
for this afternoon Al 4 O'Clock when
Mrs Barbour viii give an Illustration
i'm classic dancing
=
The Nebraska Association VIII meet
at the Neighborhood House, 40 y street
southwest. this evening at O'Clock,
with Mr. and Mrs John sheridan Nelith-
All Nebraskans are Invited
Mrs. II BRADLEY Davidson. Of 1904
Florida avenue. has issued invitations
for a bridEe-tea on Thursday, March l..
=
Mrs. ROberdeau Buchanan, OF Q street.
has cards out FOR a bridge party on
Tuesday, March i.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
Dr.. and Mrs. Whiting
Hosts at Theater Party.

DIT and Mrs. Guy Fairfax Whiting
were hosts at a tleater party last even
ing at the New National Theater. in
honor OF their debutante daughter, Miss
Alice Whiting After the play they
entertained their guests AT a supper al
their residence on New Hampshire ave-
nue.. Their guests were Countess Louise
Alexander Won Bernstorff, daughter Of
the German Ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstora, Miss Gl .dys Hinckley,
Miss Laura Merriam Miss SOphy
Johnston. Miss Mary Switzerland, Miss
Katherine Brown, Miss Marian Wise,
Miss Mary MCCaulcy, Miss Adelaide
Hearth, Miss Olga EOoseye Miss Julia
Whiting. Captain DUlauey, Mr.. Clarke.
Ar spencer, Dr. Gr-yson. Captain
Johnson. Mr. Merriam. Mr Ellis, Mr.
Emory. Nr. Perrin. Mr. Helen, and
Gardiner Bel.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

Nine. Ranske's assertion that what
women want IS mems love rather than
the right to vote. reduces the woman
suffrage party to those who have been
voted down fl the matrimonial race.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

The advice to the ultimate consumer
10 live on the farm if he wants lower
prices viii not be followed, and this
is probably the reason the advice wr@
given
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
Netherlands Minister
And Mrs LOUdOn Entertain.


The Vice President ana Mrs. Sher-
man were the honor guests AT dinner
last night of the Minister OF Neither
lands and Nine Loudon. Invited %
meet them We're the Ambassador OF
France and Nine. Jusserand. the As
sisJapt Secretary or The Treasury and
Mrs Norton. AIr- and Mrs Hugh Wal
lace, ar and Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Page, Mrs John Elliott. and the neW
secretary OF the legation, Mr.. Weede.
=
ALr. Justice and Mrs. Holmes were
dinner hosts last evening in honor OF
the British Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce. Among the guests were the
and NiscoUntess Beuolst d'Azy.
Miss Sallie Darlington. daughter OF
General and Ms. Darlington, VINO has
been spending several weeks at West
Point and In Pennsylvania. has returned
10 Washington accomvanied hv Miss
Harriet Nauma1- OF Lancaster, Pa,
who will be her guest for scune time
=
Nj. and Mrs. Alexander Porter. %
Niagara Falls. are spending a few days
with Brig. Gen. and mrs. Clarence r
they viii spend the spring season.
Mrs. Minor, wife OF Or. BENJAMIN 8.
Minor. IS spending few days in Char
lottesv1lle, Va
=
Mrs BENJAMIN MicOu, who has spent
the last several weeks IN Baltimore, VIII
not return 10 Washington for A week
or so.
=
Miss Eleanor Terry entertained a snall
party Informally p tea yesterday after
noon al 5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

Emma Goldman says all children In
excess Of two in a family should be
killed. Emma apparently wants 10
wreak anarchism on the cradle.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
Company of Thirty-tWo Entertained
At luncheon by Miss Temple Today
Mrs. Elkndge Jordan
Hostess at Luncheon

Mrs. Eldridge Jordan was hostess at
luncheon today in honor Of Mrs Charles
Hon. OF Walnut Grange. Laurel, Md.
=
Miss Margaret Brooks and Miss Doro-
thy Langntt went down to Annapolis
this morning for the Informal hop al the
Naval Academy this afternoon.
Mrs. Switzerland, wife Of Capt. ". H.
r. SoutHerland. L. s n, was hostess
81 a bridge party yesterday afternoon
in her residence cr y street.
Mrs. John A. Porter. OF Hartford.
Conn, has arrived In Washington and
Is spending several days at the New
Willard Hotel. MIS- Porter IS the widow
of john a. Porte. VINO was President
Nckinley's secretary
Mr. and Mrs. GeOrEeH. Meyers, who
are spending the winter season at
StOneIeigh Court have aE their guests
for a few days Mr.. and Mrs. Chase and
Miss Chase. Of Fall River, Mass, par
ents and sister Of Mrs Meyers.
=
Mrs. Hunt slater has as her house
guest Miss Dagrna Rubner, Of New
York.
The Club Of Colonial Danes has
issued cards for a tea on Tuesday.
March T.
Cen. and Mrs. Greene Clay Goodloe
returned today from Old Point Com
fort, where they spent a few days.
-
The Assistant Secretary Of War and
Mrs. Robert Shaw gave a dime. party
last evening iu honor Of the Secretary
Of War and Mrs Dickinson. Others in
the party were the Ambassador OF Ger
many and Countess Won BernsJOrf, Elr.
and Mrs Charles Francis Adams. Mrs.
Herbert Wadzwcrth. the Minister from
Sweden and Nine. de Iagercrautz. the
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor,
Charles Nagel. Mrs. Bayard and Gen
eral woodruff.
=
The Counselor of the German Embassy
and Countess WedeI viii entertain at
dinner Friday evening. March Is