davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
NORWAY'S "UNCROWNED
KING" A POTENT FORCE.

81 Norwsy's and the worlds loss IN the
death Of BjOrnstjerne Bjornson Is TEN
pered by a sense of gratitude springing
from d realization that he was spared
for period OF powerful usefulness so
much longer than one of his great
strength and capabilities Is usually per
Hnitted TO enjoy A private citizen
from birth to death. Bjornstjerne
Bjornson was the most potent, single
force in shaping and bringing into sue
cpssful operation the civic and political
reforms which have made his native
country stand out boldly as a leader
among the progressive nations Of the
earth He earned, by a lifetime Of
conscientious and effective work, the
title, ''Unerowned King Of Norway"
BiornsOn was born of the people. a
peasant, and never, in later years, VIXEN
material success came 10 him, did he
ever cease to be Of the people His
political activity, his speeches, his
essays. his economic arguments. his
dramas, his novels, his poems, and
his very life were but the reflection OF
q deep conviction Of the rightness OF
genuine democracy He never faltered
in fighting for the masses, and he never
wavered in his loyalty TO them Be
cause OF his vigorous mentality and
rugged physical nature, the expression
OF his talents as speaker and writer eX
erted a powerful influence, especially II
the affairs of his own country widely
IN those OF all Scandinavia. and IN ap.
preciabIe measure in those OF the civil
lied world
BjOrnstjeTne BioTHson was one Of thu
truly great men of his time His work.
and his influence were for the good O.
man. and viii live.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
VIEWS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ON INSURGENCY.

Senator Rayner OF Maryland and
Senator Bailey Of Texas. in the Senate
Wednesday, INDUCED IN some pleas
sutry, some satire. some caiOIery. and
some warnings TO the Republican in
surgents. tt was q day Of entertain
ing debate. Senator Rayuer invited the
insurgents 20 Join the Democratic party.
Senator Deliver, speaking for the IN
surgents, declined the invitation He
said he had never had any temptation
10 leave the Republican party, and
that It was large enough TO carry on
s fight for good government within It's
ranks Moreover, he found some things
IN the past record and the present
management OF the Democratic party
that made him pause when he cast his
ewes over IN that direction He cited
the Wilson tariff bin, as an example,
when the Democrats. IN fun control Of
the Government, allowed the "beneh-
ciaries OF the schedules to fix them I'D IN
their own hands and parse the sentences
in which they were expressed"
Then. Senator Bailey took up the
cudgels for party regularity In effect
ne warned the Republicans against
fighting among themselves You may
win he said, defending what the Re
publican party has done, but you can
not win as Republicans denouneing
your party's legislation and its leaders
In substance, Senator Bailey's remarks
amounted to a warning TO the in
sUrgents that they had better stop
fighting the present management OF the
Republican party If they hoped to have
that party win. It was the sort OF
speech, coming from a high Democratic
source, as was deeply pleasing to the
existing Senate Republican leadership
Senator Dolliver, IN reply, said
hold that it is the duty OF every man
70 fight for what he thinks is right
whatever party he belongs 10. and. SC
far as am concerned, I propose tC
fight not against the Republican party
but fer ito fight within its ranks ir
order not TO cripple it OF to injUre It OF
20 disturb Its usefulness, but to make Il
the Obedient servant no longer Of feW
men no longer OF a LeW oTeTET0-Tg-T
financial interests. but OF the scattered
millions who mako UP its membership
and have q right 20 be consulted in It's
management and control
The only thing lacking to the debate
was that nowhere on the Democratic
side Of the Senate was there a-Senatol
to be found to arise and express the
same view as TO the management Of
the Democratic party
If the Democratic party wins in tn,
next elections it viii not be because o.
the confidence the people have gained
il the Democratic party from the past
performances Of most Of its leaders
their performances IN the Senate OF
the tariff bill in the special session, fol
instance because Of a determine
ton 10 abide n. longer under a Repub
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
RAILROAD BILL HAS ROCKY
ROAD AHEAD

DEVELOPMENTS in the House and
Senate lately show that the Admins
tration railroad bill has a rocky road
ahead of it. As 1t grows older its
troubles increase, rather than diminish
In the House Tuesday the Committee
Of the Whole came within one vote OF
knocking out the provision for a COM
merce court i motion by Representa-
tive Hubbard of Iowa TO strike the
commerce court section from the bill
was beaten by a tie vote Of 40 TO 40
This does not end the trials and. trIbu-
Istions for the commerce court, for
when the bill IS reported from the Com
mittee Of the Whole 10 the House
there viii be another test of strength
and a roll call upon IT.
As it Is. the provisions as 10 the
court have been materially modified
The justices Of the Supreme Cont and
not the President VIII have the desig-
nation Of the circuit judges who are TO
compose the commerce court The House
Committee on Interstate Commerce re
ported out a bill which was materially
improved over the original bin as It
went into the House and Senate. Still
many members think 1t far from per
feet. and it is being frightened up In a
number of respects
So strong Is the tendency Of the
House 70 insist on making the bill more
stringent that alarm Is felt among
some Of the friends Of the measure lest
it be ultimately defeated OF left 10 20
over until next session In the Senate
the insurgent Senators and Democrats
are making vigorous attacks on what
they deem the indefensible features OF
the bill That provision that would
allow traffic agreements TO 20 into force
merely on fling with the Interstate
| Commerce Commission Is meeting with
| especially severe criticism
The propositions involved IN the bill
are Of such far-reaching consequence
that there need be no tears shed II the
I bill has to 90 over until next winter
It IS too great a measure for haste The
idea advanced in the first place Of put
/ ting II through as It came from the
office OF the Attorney General was mis-
taken and indefensible- The measure
should be given the fullest debate and
/ consideration. The country viii brook
delay IN passing 1t, but It VIII not brook
any backward step with respect TO the
/ interstate commerce laws Unless thi:
measure when It goes on the statue
books is found II mean a decided ad
vance in the adequate regulation Of
railroad rates and practices by the
! Government, there VIII be q reckoning
for those responsible for promoting 1t
in Congress and out Of II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
Tariff Promises.

To the Editor OF The washington Times:
1 submit the following for publicatio
m your department known as The NJ q
Bag Please publish if pOssi DIE
The Grand Old party's in a state
Quite uiriful 20 see,
It's swollen pride Of 1903
Has shrunk tremendously.
Today u looks with mOurnful eyes,
And sadly quiveriug chin
Upon the yerdant Paradise
Democracy IS in.
ana yet u pleads and suppliCates
II given one chance more.
LMlH TX those blooming tariff rates
mat made the people sore
F COBB
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
BAILEY CARRIED AWAY BY
ENTHUSIASM.

Senator Joseph W Bailey, pictuT-
esque, brainy, and belligerent, has been
telling the Democratic party where to
get of. He has relieved his soul Of a
burden of advice two columns long, and,
IN true Texas fashion, he calls a spade
a spade, too, mincing no words nor halt
ing IN denouncing the grievous errors
which have been committed by his own,
much-loved, but badly crippled party
He sounds to Democracy this clarion
call to get right:
II We could once more induce the
Democratic party in every State and
in the Union TO reCOnsecrate itself 70
those great principles which once con-
sttuted its strength and Its glory. We
could again enlist q majority Of the
people under our banner
If rejecting all isms and fads, we VIII
set our faces resOlutely in favor Of our
ancient principles, without stopping to
count whether It spells victory or de
feat. We VIII make our future secure;
but as long as we palter with great
10 the confidence OF the people nor
bring this Government back TO the prin-
cipIes on which its founders intended
that II should be administered
A fine, Democratic stump-speech sen
timent, eloquently expressed! No fol-
lower of the immortal jefferson could
have done It better. But words are
one thing and deeds are another. What
are these ancient principles to which
Senator Bailey would have the Demo
cratic party reconsecrate itself2 Surely,
one Of them must be the tariff, which
for so long has been the only really
vital issue between the txO great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
What S on the Program
Tonight IN Washington

Annual meeting and election of Amer
lean Institute OF Banking, liza 2
street, 100 2 m
Free Illustrated lecture by Dr.. Thomas
Elmer VIII, zen Acres and Liberty
121I Pennsylvania avenue. s D. m
American Society Of International Law.
New Willard. S p. H.
Lecture by Faddoul Moghabgnab. Luth-
eran Place Memorial Church, s p. m.
TheateTs
NatfonaI-s.The Commuters, S:15 D. m
BelascO-"Is MatrimOny a Failure" 500
d. m
umbia-Thurston, magician, SIS D. m.
Acaderay-''Pierre Of the Plains" Sis
D n
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, SIS D. m.
CaSinO-ContinuOu vaudeville
LyCeuun-'- Brigadiers, SIS .. m.
ty-'NCrackerjacks," s:15 D. m.
Ma jestic-1IotiOn pictures and vaude-
vile, 10 II p. m
Masonic Observation-Disclosures pictures
and vaudeville. 7-S0 TO 1870 p m
Arcade-BIidway and other attractions.
(The Times viii be pleased to an
nounce meetings and entertainments in
this column Phone or write announce
ments-l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
In the Mail Bag

The Times viii accept for DubIi-
cation In its Mail Bag columns,
short, vigorous letters on questions
Of public interest. II cannot I'M
dertalze 20 publish letters exceed
ing go words, znd reserves the
right riEidIy TO eOndense cOmmU-
nieatiOHs which are of greater
length Letters should be written
on one side OF she paper only and
must cOnfRfn the name and address
OF the writer, but these VIII not be
published IL request 30 that effect
II made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
Colonial DANES Guests
Of Mrs. Francois Moran

Mrs Francois Berger Moran viii en-
terrain at a tea this afternoon at ;
O'Clock in honor or the Council Of
Colonial Danes, al her handsome new
residence on Sheridan circle.
Palms and quantities or spring bios
SONS VIII adOrn the house. and the
tea table viii have ceuterpiece or
ferns and white IiIars.
Assisting Mrs Moran in receiving ner
guests VIII be Mrs. William Ruffn Cox.
Of Richmond. president Of the Ma
tlonal Society Of Colonial Danes.
Mrs Samuel Spencer. president OF
the Club Of Colonial Danes. Mrs.
Lurton- wife Of Mr.. Justice Lurton;
Mrs Dickinson. wife OF the Score
tsry Of the Treasury AIrs. BaTfneer.
wife Of the Secretary Of the Interior:
Mrs Matthew T. scott president gen
eral OF the D A r. and Miss Flora
Wilson daughter Of the Secretary OF
Agriculture
Nine. Ritter. wife Of the Swiss min
lister. will pouT tea. Mrs Chatard viii
preside at the chocolate urn, and Mrs
Stokes and Mrs. HemphiiI win serve
frappe-
Mrs. Moran VIII receive her guests in
gown OF Irish lace over pink satin
The Marine Band will play during the
afternoon and one number viii be ac-
companied by Miss Wilson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

parties. And what of Democracy and
the tariff?
In the national Democratic platform
Of 1905 enc may find Hhe crystalIized
sentiment of the party on this issue.
1t was expressed IN these words:
we favor an immediate revision Of
the tariff by th- reduction of import
duties Articles entering into compe-
titiOn with articles controlled by trusts
should be placed on the free list: ma
terisI reductions should be made in the
tariff on the necessities Of life especial
IL on articles competing with such
American manufactures as are sold
abroad cheaper than at home. and
graduated reductions should be mace
in such other schedules as NAV be
necessary to restore the tariff to a
revenue basis
The revenues derived from import
duties on pulp and printing paper are
so small, and the Dement'S 10 be obtain
ed from the abolition Of these duties
are SO considerable that We in
dOrse the attitude Of the Democratic
Representatives in Congress who unaui-
mOusly favored the placing of pulp and
printing paper lumber, logs, WooC, and
timber on the free list
This was certainly a sufficiently
strong remuneration to ancient prinei-
pies 20 be understood by all Democrats.
One whose heart bieeds because such
principles have been forsaken could not
ask more specific instruction from his
party IN seeking to decide how to vote
in Congress when the opportunity is
offered him to promote his party's aims
and aspirations, without stopping TO
count whether 1t spells victory or de-
feat
Investigation Of Senator Bailey's
acts as one Of DemOcracy's representa-
tives in the Senate during me tariff
session howe er. reveals. the following
intensely interesting facts.
Senator Bailey voted with Senator
AldrlCh TO table the amendment to pul
crude asphalt and bItUmen on the free
Senator Bailey voted with Senator
Aldrich against reducing the rate on
coal from 50 TO 40 cents per ton
Aldrich IN favor Of taking hides from
the free list. as provided In the House
I bill. and making them subject TO duty
OF - per cent ad valOTem-
Senator Bailey voted with Senator
AIdrich IN favor Of a duty Of . cents
per ton on iron ore
Senator bailey voted with Senator
Idrich against reducing the duty or
sawed lumber 90 s. per loo feet
Senator Bailey voted with Senator
AIdrich in favor Of making the duty or
sawed lumber $50 per 1890 feet
Senator Bailey voted with Senator
/ Aldrich against putting on the free list
{ print paper values AT not above 2.
cents per pound
These are good facts not to forget
when reading the views of the ThetOrica
statesman from Texas. or when sitting
beneath the spell Of has eloquent voice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
Wedding Breakfast
At Home Of the Bride

After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast and reception was held N
the home Of the bride. 1445 Rhode
Island avenue The house was beauE-
fully decorated for the occasion with
palms. American Beauty roses. ulaCss
and other spring blossoms
Mrs Satterlee. mother Of the bride,
who assisted in receiving the guests
wore black silk
Among the out-of-town guests pres
ent we're Mr.. and Mrs arthur 3 sat
terIee Mrs Clarence SatterIee, the
Misses Churchill, DIT SatJerlee. Irving
Cfrinuell, the Misses Lee, Dr. and Mrs
CussIer. NJ and Mrs Herbert I. sat
terlee, Nj and Mrs. Archibald D. Rus
sell. MI and Mrs Temple BOwdOin- Dr.
and MIS- Chsppell, Mrs Willis and Mr.
Willis, Frederick King. Miss Ethel
King. Nj and Mrs. T y Rhinelander.
the Misses Newbold. Frederick r New
bold Mr.. and Mrs Herman Edgar, M
and Mrs GhersTdf Davis Miss Ellen
King. Mr. and Mrs r C. Huntington
George Gordon King. George BlagdeEs
r. D Head, Newbold Lawrence. Chand-
Ter Davis Samuel Morris. all OF New
York. Mr. and Mrs George W Folsom,
q Of L@nOx- the Misses RushmOre- q
Brooklyn. and Henry Vaughan. OF BCs-
ton architect Of the cathedral
After an extended wedding tTlp MI
and Mrs RhineIander VIII reside in
. New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM.
Grand Coronation"
Kretschmer
Overture-''The Feast Of Lanterns"
Beunet
Song for Cornet-''For Al Etern. -
Mascheroni
Musician, FTe1 J Leonberger.
Grand Selection Carmen CRequest
Bizet
Characteristio-''A Dzrkev's Jambo-
rec" .-.----.----....--.----- F'uerner
Excerpt from The AIo5S7 Girl
Edwards
''Serpentine Dance
Hermann
Finale-"The March King" Pryor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
Miss Jordan
Weds Capt ]. u. Bear.

Miss Evalina b Jordan. Of Drums
wick, Nd was married TO c. d. J.
Harry Bean. OF Washington, last eve7-
ing at s-S1 O'Clock AZ the home Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs John L Jordan.
at Brunswick
The Rev. Albert Smith. Of Hsgers-
town. Nd. performed the ceremony.
which was attended by q large party OF
relatives and out OF town guests
Mrs. A Q. Chambers was the matrOn
Of honor and Miss Lillian Ltckllder was
the maid OF honor The bird =malds
were Miss Gertrude Gregory an Miss
Mellia b Reddig-
Capt Duncan L Richmond was best
man for Captain Bean and the uShers
were A @. Chambers and John r Bean
A reception followed the ceremony
and later in the evening Captain and
Mrs Bean left for a wedding trip. after
which they viii reside in Washington.
The bridegroom is captain Of Com
uany .. First Regiment District Militia
The Rev Artiey b Farson, OF PrOvi-
denCe. is spending a few DAYS IN Wash
fngton. the guest Of his brother, George
ParsOn- Mr. PdTSOu has been visiting
a number Of colleges and universities
in the interest Of the student movement
Of the Z. II g. A
M and Mrs. Blaine EIkins. II West
virginia have arrived for a visit Of
ten days to the formers parents. Sena-
tor and MIS-. stephen b EIkins-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

The Minister from Switzerland and
Nine. Ritter VIII sail from New York
for their own country. early in June.
and in their absence. Henri Martin,
secretary OF the legation, VIII act as
charge d'anaires
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
Mrs Brown
Entertaining at Tea

Mrs George Whitfield Brown viii BE-
hostess at q tea at O'Clock this after
noon in compliment 20 the South Caro-
lima delegates Of the Colonial Danes
ASS sting Mrs Brown viii be Mrs.
Dickinson, wife Of the Secretary OF
War. Mrs Janin. Mrs Van Nechten
Olcott Mrs Roswell Randall Hoes,
Mrs , Lawrence Heap. Mrs More
head Mrs Robert Hinckely. Mrs As
pinvvau Mrs Robert Roosevelt. Mrs.
Whitney Mrs Hill. Mrs HObSon. and
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth-
The house and table decorations viii
be o. yellow daisies and wild wistaria.
blue and yellow being the Colonial
Danes cOIOrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
Buckey-Torrey
Wedding Date Announced

Miss Alice TayIoe WsriuE Buckley,
daughter Of Thomas W Buckley. VIII
be married to Cadet Daniel Huston
Torrey. Of the class OF 70. West Point,
on June Is, in St MaUEaret's Episcopal
Church large reception in the home
Of the brides father. The Naples,
will follow the ceremony at the church.
The engagement OF Miss Buckley and
Cadet ToTrey was announced last Nov
ember-
M and Mrs. J Upshur MOOTheads
who have been at the Highlands since
their return u Washington from their
wedding trip. have taken a house n
Chevy Chase for the summer season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

The Minister from Norway and Nine
Guide viii leave Washington early Il
Nav for an extensive Western tour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
Miss FIDrkle
Weds lanes s. BurruSs-

Miss Mildred Finckle. daughter Of Nj
and MS William Henry FfnckIe- was
uarrieI 70 James Shepperd BuTruss. at
S o'CiS.clI last evening The ceremony
which was performed at the Luther
Place Memorial Church by the pastor
the Rev. Lloyd c Douglas. was attend
ed by a large gathering Of relatives and
rrlends-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

Mrs Macveagh, wife Of the Secretary
/ of the Treasury, and Mrs Wickersham.
wife Of the Attorney General, were &C
home yesterday afternoon to q NUM-
( Der Of visitors nom official and resident
socie y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

The Hungarian Ambassador,
who Is now in Vienna, viii sail FOR
New York May = and viii come directly
20 Washington on his arrival Baroness
HengelmuIler and their little daughter
Baroness Mia Heugelmuller, viii JOIN
him in June at the summer headquarters
OF the embassy at Bar Harbor, Ne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

Lord Eustace Percy. you1 Eest son Of
the Duke Of Northumberland, has beer
appointed attache OF the British en-
bassv. and is expected at his new post
Of duty shortly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
Miss Constance Satterlee Bride
OF Frederick w. Rhinelander
Ceremony Was Performed
at Noon Today at St.
AIban S Chapel.
Bishop Harding Officiates
at Wedding of Prede-
cessor S Daughter.

= beautiful wedding took place at
st Adams ar noon today. when Miss
Constance SatterIee. daughter Of Mrs
Henry Yates Saterlee and the late
Bisnop Of Washington, became the
wife Of Frederick V. Rhinelander, OF
New York.
Bishop Harding, successor 20 the
brides distinguished father, solemn
ized the impressive marriage cere-
ruony. assisted by the Rev Philip n
Rhinelandcr, Of New York, brother o.
the bridegroom
No more fitting place for the wed
ding could have been chosen than St
Adams, which Is 50 closely associated
with the memory OF the late Bishop
SatteTlee. founder Of the Cathedral
Quantities Of dOEWOCd and other
spring blossoms transformed the
little church into 2 floral bower, and
the altar was banked high with Eas-
ter lilies, forming an attractive bsGk-
ground for che bridal party
Miss Satterlee was escorted ana
given in marriage b. b=r uncle. Ar
thur B. Satterlee. Of New York Her
bridal gown was OF white satin and
rare old family lace. and the bridal
veil OF tul1e was held IU place with
clusters OF orange blossoms The
bridal bouquet was Of white carna-
Jiuus-
{ Miss Marguerite Churchill. OF New
I York, cousin Of the bride. was the maid
( Of honor. Her gown was Of soft pink
! charmeuse satin. and she wore q white
| lace hat trimmed with pink blossoms
and carried Bridesmaid roses
George Gibbs. Of Ne X York. acted as
best man for Mr.. Rhi7r elander, and the
; Ushers were Z Lans ug Satterlee- T.
I y RhinelanGer- brother Of the bride
j groom. lie Roy King. Of New YORK
I and Oracle Richards. OF Washington
/ On account Of the limited capacity
/ OF the church only relatives and init
/ mate friends were invited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

Mrs. Thropp viii entertain at bridge
party this afternoon Of twelve tables
An informal tea VIII follow at O'Clock
Mrs Terry and Mrs McLeran viii pre-
side At the tea table, which VIII be
adorned with q Centerpiece OF spring
blossoms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

Miss Mary Kslton Wallace. daughter
Of Mrs George Mason Wallace. was
married at noon today 20 D Stuart
Fitzhugh. Of Louisa, Va The ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev DIT
Richard P williams at Trinity EpiscO-
pal Church, vas attended by a small
party Of the immediate relatives
The bride, who was given IN marriage
by her brother Sidney Wallace, wore
her travelling suit OF navy blue serge
with black straw toque trimmed with
velvet
Immediately after the ceremony Nh
and Mrs. Fitzhugh left for their future
nome in Virginia
The bride. who is a member Of one
Of the Oldest Madison county. Virginia
fami-t-s. IS great granddaughter OF
+ George Mason, OF CIunstOn Hall, Viz
sinia, and a direct descendant of Major
J. a Roberts, OF revolutionary val
fame
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

II Weston goes on the stage, IS Il
+ Is reported he may, 1t won't Worry him
q bit If the company goes broke far
away from Broadway
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

Miss Emily Hopkinson, OF PhiIadei-
phia. Pa. arrived in Washington today
for a week or ten DAYS stay as the
guest Of Miss Frances Thorn, daughter
OF Mrs Charles G. Thorn, at their resi-
dence on Biltmore street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
Vice President

vice PRESIDENT
And Mrs. Sherman Hosts.
The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
were the honor guests OF Senator and
Mrs George Peabody Wetmore Al din
ner last evening