davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
Gay Uniforms
Add To Impressive Scene

The gay uniforms and tTappinEs OF
the diplomatic and the officers Of
OH. own army and navy combined with
tia brilliant toIIettcs OF the women,
made most effective scene. with the
dfzuifed setting OF the White House
Among the handsomely sowned wo-
men present were Baroness Mayor des
PTaurI,ae- wife OF the Italian dmOaSSa-
DOR who wore black velvet trimmed
With touches Of rare old Venetian point
lace and bands Of black silk eTn0T0ldeTN =,
with q large black velvet nat trimmed
with white plumes-
Baroness Hengelmuller, wife OF the
Austrian ambassador, wore a handsome
electric blue silk gown embroidered n
-iI,-or with a large white hat trimmed
with white plumes-
Baroness PTeuSc1enr VIE on Iile nav
attacne Of the Austrian embassy wore
an old rose CoIOred gown or cnarlneI
trimmed with lace and edged with Dlue
fox fur Her hat was OF white beaver
with trimmings Of fur
The wife Of the French AMBASSADOR
Mime Jusserand, wore an Ole rose col
orod broadcIoth gown. made empire
st-Ie and embroidered IN gold With Il
she wore a larze black picture hat TRIM
med with black plumes-
Countess de ChsmbTun. VIE OF the
military attaChe of the French embaS-
- wore 2 handsome gown Of black
satin draped in graceful princess lines
with sable fUrs, and black piumeo
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
ocontinued - - Page.)

crepe meteor, trimmed with touches OF
rose point lace and silver and crystal
passementerie. and carrying a cluster
bouquet of orchids and lilies Of the val
ley Her hair was most becOmingly ar
ranged in the modern style, surmOunted
with the fashionable cororet braid
Mrs. Sherman, next 10 Mrs. Taft IN
he line, ore a most becoming gown
Of gray paine velvet with touches Of
white lace and gold embroidery on the
bodice, and carried a bouquet Of white
carnations aud pink sweet peas.
MIS-. MaeeVagh was handsomely
Eowned in pale yellow orocaded satin.
the top Of the bodice and sleeves OF
hand embroidered chiffon Her flowers
were lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Dickinson, wife OF the Secretary
Of War. wore a gown Of gray broad
cloth, embroidered in gray and solo,
with a cluster bouquet of lilies OF the
valley and white roses.
Mrs Wickersham was handsomely
gOwned ia white chiffon cloth Win q
yoke and sleeves of embroidered cnlILo ~
aud handsome diamond ornaments ohe
carried lilies OF the valley
Mrs Meyer wife OF the SecIe591S rear :. -
the Navy. wore mauYe unAloFe SIX pCLC
Ism with trimmings OF gold lace on the
bodice.
Mrs. RaIIinger woe a draped gown
Of white charmeUse satin embroidered
in cold, and carried white roses
Mrs Na@eI, wife Of the Secretary or
Commerce and Labor, was in modlsn
gown of white embroidered chiffon cloth
and carried lilies Of the valley and
white roses
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
Dinner Parties Given
At Chevy Chase Club

A number Of dinner parties were held
at the Chevy Chase Club last evening,
preceding the New Year CotiIIion given
BY a committee Of the younger dancing
contingent, including Lieutenant Com
uaHdeT Palmer, Capt George Summer
lin, Major Horton, Capt Edward Car
penter, AIajcr David D. Porter, Leu
tenant OsterhaUs, Frederick Faust and
" 7. Bingham.
The guests, who numbered about 20
were received by Mrs Carpenter and
Mrs Sumnerlfu-
Quantities Of holly and nistIstos
formed the dec0rati0 The favors con
sisted OF horns bells, whiskbrooms5
fans, bags, and Wands
captain and Mrs Gherar1i. Mrs HzT-
old J. SewaI, W H Bingham. and Brit
ton Browne were among those enter
lining parties at dinner before the CO
tillton. Captain and Mrs Carpenter.
Captain and Mrs SumuerIin. Captain
and Mrs Tracy. Major AID Mrs Cheat
ham, Captain and Mrs Sladen- Mr. and
Mrs Charles Patterson. Lieut. and Mrs
Ulysses 5 Grant, Cni[, and Captain
Gilmore, composed a Dutch treat
party
The Washington times., 1910-01-01

work IN practice was demonstrated IN
the war with France, wherein Ger
many overwhelmed her opponent be
lore the French were prepared to fight
Americans find 1t hard TO believe that
military preparedness can be carried to
such an eminenee of perfection, but
doubtless to England, whc-e the fear
Of German invasion Is ever present,
there Is no such difficulty.
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
NEW YEAR BUSINESS OUT
LOOK Is BRIGHT.

The New Year opening today IS
fruitful of all manner Of philosophy.
Rut however It may be viewed and from
whatever standpoint, it must be ad-
nlitted that when the business outlook
x considered there Is little about that
outlook 10 dishearten and much to
give encouragement On the whole.
the business prospects for the year
1910 are remarkably bright The old
wear which closed at midnight was one
of almost unprecedented business and
industrial progress, but there are many
reas sons why a review OF the year 1910.
when made twelve months hence, will
show a period Of advancement even
more satisfactory than 1909
When the year 1909 opened. the
country had not yet recovered from the
effects Of the panic of 1907 It was
believed quite generally that there
would be speedy recovery and recuPer-
alton. but at the same time there we're
many obstacles IN the way The tar
IF had to be revised. a new administTa-
ton had 10 take hold Of things, hun
dreds Of thousands Of idle men had to
be set 10 work. the wheels Of many an
idle factory had to be started going.
Thousands Of freight cars were lying
useless on sidetracks and many a bust
ness house realized It was approaching
the end OF its efforts unless there
should be a speedy turn Of the tide
That turn came and II Is doubtful If
there has been in the history of the
country another period Of such gen
eral and rapid recovery as marked the
year 1909. Crops generally have been
good, with the exception OF cotton,
railway earnings have been large. bank
clearings have been heavy the idle
thousands have been largely given
work, the idle cars have been put in
operation, the iron and steel business
which Is an excellent index TO general
conditions has experienced almost IN
preeedented activity, and IN practical
II al lines there has been a return TO
the most prosperous conditions. In
some particulars, the volume of bus
ness has exceeded that Of the year of
1907, which before the time of the
panic set = pace that broke al rec
ords I'D TO that date
The year 1910 begins with distinct
advantages over the early months of
1909 Confidence prevails At home
and abroad, in domestic and foreign
matters, the omens 50 far as this cOun-
Try Is concerned are favorable Every
where. there Is a disposition to- reach
out and forge ahead The Treasury
condition, with largely Increasing re-
ceipts. grows constantly better On
the whole, the prospects that the year
VIII be the greatest ony this country
has ever seen from the standpoint Of
business and industry could not well
be more brilliant II 1910 rises to
the height of those cxpe stations for II
which arc warranted Ey present con-
ditions. 1t VIII not only be a happy
bUt 4 successful wear for the AmoTi-
Can people And this Is the promise
given even without consideration OF
7hosc muititudiuous fields OF accom-
Tlishmcnt aside from those OF business
in which there viii inevitably be great
progress
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
"Briars" Given
As Christmas Gift.
NIX. and Mrs. Anderson
Entertain Miss Taft

Nj and Mrs Lzrz Anderson were
hosts last night at dinner, entertaining
company OF thirty young people in
honor Of Miss Helen Taft A number Of
additional young people were invited IN
after the dinner for dancing
Among the young peoples dinner
parties which preceded the dance at the
Andersons was that which Nh and Mrs
Edward McCauIey gave Tor their debU-
tanfe daughter, Miss Mary McCaUley-
Their guests were Nj and Mrs Charles
O'DonneII Lee, Miss Margaret Draper.
Miss Laura Merriam, Miss adelaide
Heath. Miss Marian Wise, Baron Har-
denbroeE, Of the German embassy
Count UggIas. Of the Swedish leSaion1
Lieutenant Constein, Comma nder Jewell,
and William Bowie Clarke
=
Mr. William Cline Borden vas hostess
a a tea yesterday afternoon from 4 70 :
o o'clock 20 meet her son, Ayres Borden
OF Cornell University, who is spending
the holidays in WashiESyon-
The house was beautifully adorned
V-itI1 Christmas green's and red flowers
4 CenterpieCe OF red poinSeC-1a blossoms
formed the decorations fof the dalrltlly
appointed tea table, which was presided
over by Miss Needhan and Miss Elinor
Assisting Mrs Borden to receive her
guests and dispense the uOSpltahues OF
the afternoon were the Misses Need ham,
Miss Bliss. Miss o BTien, Miss Skinner
the NIisres Byrne, Miss LanEhJt. Miss
Hall. tn Misses Brooks, Miss Baker,
and Miss Buckley
=
The Naval Attache OF the Austrian
eubassv and Baroness Prsuschen. who
were members Of q house party. which
Senator d. Pout entertained over
Christmas ar his country place near
yvflrninEto Del, returned 70 Washing
ton yesterday afternoon
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
Miss Parsons
Gown of White Cloth

Mss Parsons gown was Of white chlt-
fOn cloth over satin, draPef very fun
an dheId IN place with bands OF gold
with q large white hat trimmed with
white pIau-es and touches Of gold
Mrs. Taft remained IN line unit.
about raIf-past 4. when she returned
10 the apartments upstairs
After the reception OF the ulpioIuatS
+y-a judiciary and the Congressional
contingent the officers Of the army,
beaded by Gen Nelson A Miles and
Gen 7 Franklin Eel, were received
Tho Officers OF the navy followed head
81 bv eRzr Admiral LeUtze and Rear
Admiral Schroeder
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
Baron Planches
Heads Diplomatic Corps.

The diplomatic corps. headed by the
dean, the Italian Ambassador, and
Baroness Mayor des PIanchesr were the
FIRST Of the guests to greet the Presi-
dent. Each ambassador and minister
was accompanied by his wife and the
members Of their embassy staff and
their wives and family. The foreign en-
VOWS all wore the full dress uniforms Of
their court OF their military OF naval
rank
One picturesque group was the ne
Chinese minister. accompanied by ms
wife and family al the legation stan
all IN gorEeou- usSiVe costume Of XII
mono ana pauIIetteS and queer native
caps. topped with a glass arrangement
sonsw hat resem bling an electric Hght-
The new japanese envoy, who Is an
exceedingly Interesting person, with an
elaborate display OF gold medals ana
other insignia OF his rank across Us
coat front. was accompanied by Baron
ess Tcnida and the memters Of ms
embassy staff and families The temin-
inc contingent I'm the party. howeve-.
unlike their Chinese contempt rdrieS.
were fetchiuEly gCwna1 q" fF~ '"-"~-
European fashions.
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
Thousands Extend Seasons Greeting to Head
Of Nation at White House New Year Reception

draped Grectan effect with touches of
gold on the bodice
Mrs. Bowers, wife Of the Solicitor
General, wore black satin. and Miss
Bowers A most effective fTOck OF white
broadcloth draped in princess effect.
Mrs w IF. II. Green, of Seattle, wore
gray satin and velvet with q coat OF
velvet and large gray hat trimmed
with piumes.
Mrs. Wilson, wife OF former Senator
Wilson, wore a cataWba crepe de chine
with q black haf
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
Nine. NabucO
Wears GTsv BToadClOth-

Nine. Nabuco, wife Of the Brazilian
ambassador, wore gown OF gray
broadc!otb with touches Of gold lace
and embroidery on the bodice, and a
gray velvet hat trimmed with plUmCs-
Miss Nabuc0's gown was Of pale blue
brOadcloth. with gold embroidery and
lace on the dodice, a small tOque trim
med with a paradise bird, and erminse
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
Representative Fish
Leases I Street Home.

Representative Hamilton Fish. OF New
York. has leased for the winter season
the house III 7 street. which he viii
occupy Immediately The house was
formerly the home Of Gen and Mrs.
Theodore A Bingham. and was OccU-
pied recently by Commander and MS
Albert Key. who are now abroad
Miss Viola NTstIock was hostess At a
delightful dance last evening in her
home on ? street
Mr.. and Mrs Charles William Lam
bert OF New Brunswick y J, are
spending the holidays with the parents
OF the latter, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Cook,
AT BeIlview. D. Q. Mrs Lambert was
fo-uerIv Miss KaJheI me Cook, and her
marriage TO Mr. Lamt ert took place in
September.
Miss Barbour. Of OranEs county, Va,
mas been the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
r 3 Ewing, # Hammond court
DIT and Mrs Reid Hunt have issued
cards for a dinner party on January g
Mrs Richard Wainwright has issued
cards for a tea on Wednesday, January
3 from / until : O'Clock in honor OF
Miss Alice : BleCu-
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
Mrs Vroomau
Young Peoples Hostess.

Mrs NrOomsn entertained a party Of
young people at dinner last evening IN
honor Of Miss Margaret Moore. OF oak
land, Cal After the dinner Mrs vroo-
man took her guests TO the dance AZ
the Congressional Club
Mrs. J Breck Perkins, president OF
the Congressional Club. was hostess AZ
2 delightful dance at TIE club house
last evening The guests who included
Ior the holidays were received by Mrs
Perkins and Miss Cannon
Among those from Washington. Who
attended the hop A. Annapolis last
lord. Mrs A 9 Tl0rne. Miss Frances
Ihorne- Mrs William Haywood, Miss
Doris Haywood Miss Dorothy Brooks
and Miss Stella Carusi
Mrs John n SpeeI, wife Of Pav D9-
rector Speel. L s y, and her daughter.
Miss Lena Hitchcock. viii receive today
AT their residence, 1916 X street from
TO 8 O'Clock
Miss Gertrude Never. Of Baltimore Is
spending the holidays wig Miss Miriam
Franc, OF Fifth street
Cards have been zsceivsd n Wash
ingtC1 from Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Roth
schild, Of New York. for the wedding
reception OF their daughter, Miss Elsie
Beatrice ROthschild and Z Albert
Ssmstsg- OF Washington Tuesday jan
uary IS from > 10 : o'clock at 81 West
Fifty seventh street, IN the city OF New
York
Senator and MS Hale were among
the dinner hosts Of last evening.
Mr. Justice Brown and Mrs. Brown
will receive this afternoon IN their
home on Sixteenth street, assisted BY
their house guests, Mrs Pitts Dufheld
and Miss Pixley-
Gist Blair entertained q party at
dinner last evening.
Nj and Ms Walter 8 Andrews
ty-four covers last evening n honor
OF Miss Marjorie Pearson. daughter
Of the United States Minister to
Greece and Montenegro, and a nfece
Of Mrs. Calderon Carlisle
Mr. and Mrs Richard I. Tiusy are
receiving the CONCENTRATIONS OF Lheis
friends upon the birth Of son Mrs.
TiIIey was formerly Miss Eleanor
Nicholson, OF Washington
Miss Margaret c. c Brooks, dsuEh-
ter Of Mrs. E c. Brooks, left Wash
in gton several days ago for New
York where she viii spend & couple
Of weeks with her aunt
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
Mr.. Taft
VIII Attend Charity Ball

President Taft viii occupy one Of the
four boxes at the Charity ball at the
New Willard Monday evening, given BY
the board Of lady visitors Of the Chill
dren-s Hospital, for the benefit Of the
hospital
The ball, which Is one of the smartest
dancing events OF the SEASON, is under
The patronage or Baroness Mayor des
Pianches. Baroness HengelmuIIer- Nine
Jusserand- Nine NabucO. Countess Won
Berustorff, Baroness Rosen. Nine de
1ejia, Nine de LageTCTantz. Nine LOU
don, Countess NIOItke, Nine SaHnon,
Nine de Joubert, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs
VVickersham. Mrs Lar Anderson, Mrs
Audenreid. Mrs Beverage. Mrs. Bulke-
ley Hiss Cannon, Mrs. Clover. Mrs.
Cosby, Mrs. Crov-iushield, Mrs. Enc,
Mrs. F'itzhugh, Mrs FabnestOck- Mrs..
Hale, Mrs Johnston. Mrs l. L Letter
Mrs. New berry. Mrs. Oliver, Miss Pat
ton Hrs Victor Kaufman, Mrs.
Frank Noyes. Mrs AIexander. sritton-
Mrs Isaac Mann, Mrs Edison Bradley.
Mrs Weeks. MIS- Brownson. Mrs Nc
Gowan. Miss Eibbey. Mrs Beekuau
winthrop, Mrs Murray a COBB. Mrs-
John Story il. Mrs Nicholas Auder-
son. Mrs A B-.Legare. Mrs. joan HAYS
Hammond, Mrs Merrill, and Mrs.
Boyd
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
Nine. HeITaTte
Wore Blue Silk

Nine Herra~te, wife o. rhe minister
from Guatemala wore a hyacinth blue
corded silk gown trimmed with silver
lace Her hat was Of black velvet with
black willow plUmes-
Nine NeJia, we Of the minister from
Salvador. wore an imported gown o.
French blue poplin hand embroidered IN
blue and gold with 2 yoke and sleeves
Of chiffon and gold tissue with Il she
wore a small t~due OF black velvet with
a white plume
Miss Analia y elias gown was OF Law
ender crepe de chine made empire style
and embroidered in CRYSTALS Her Hat
was a black b~ver picture nat trimmed
in white pfumes and gold braid
Miss Pauiita Majia's gown was o.
white cloth heavily embroidered ana
trimmed WITH white satin on the bodice
ana a voIk ana sleeves OF white Julle
and gold net. She wore a large y hlte
beaver hat trimmed with gold roses
and white tulle-
Nine &c IaEercrantz. vie o. the
minister from sweden wore gown
or black satin with a yoke OF GOLDEN
broI5ered net aid a becoming black vel
vet hat
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
Whst's on the Program
Tonight in WaShirqton

Exhibition % flying machines made By
Washington inventors, under the aus
pices Of the Aero Scient' e Club, Y
NJ c A building, in G Get
Southern States reception, under aus
pices Epworth League, Mt Vernon
Place NJ. T. Church, S D. m.
The Washington times., 1910-01-01

Mrs Charles 2. Taft e announced 10
De the owner Of the Philadelphia base
ball club. IN the National League. The
back from Elba' boys will do well 10
take note that the Taft family Is
strengthening itself in most effective
fashion
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
ThedteTs-

NationsI-''The Travelling Salesman, -
SIS ?. N.
Belasoo-William Faversham in Her
cd" S-3o D n
Colunbia-''Paid in Full SIS p. m
hase'@Vaudeville So p. n
ACADEMY King Casey" S:I5 2. m
Gayety- Marathon Girls $40 p. m
Lyceum-'The Cherry Blossoms" SIS
. N.
CThe Times viii he pleased to an
nouDce meetings and entertainments in
this column. Write or phone announce
ments.l
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
Nine. CheTmOnt
In Gray Velvet Gown.

Nine. C7ermont, wife Of the second
secretary Of the Brazilian embassy, wore
a gown of gray velvet with n gray vel
vet hat trimmed with plumes and er-
mine fUrS-
Mrs. Bryce. wife Of the British am
bassadOr. wore a gown OF gray velvet
with yoke Of white lace. and gray hat
trimmed with a white paradise bird.
The Hon. Mrs James. wife Of tho
military attache Of the British embassy,
wore gown OF golden brown satin,
made in becoming draped effect, with
sable fUTs and large brown picture
hat.
Miss Rachel kay-ShuttleWOTth,S sister
/ Of Mrs. James wore a gown Of tUr-
uuoise blue chiffon and a white hat.
Black Velvet
Worn BY Mrs. KennaTd-
Mrs Kennard, wife or the second
secretary of the British embassy wore
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
Large Tea for Miss Chew
At Mrs. Moorhead's Home

Mrs Kate Upshur NOorhead viii en-
terrain at a large tea this Afternoon
from to o'clock IN honor of Miss
Lillian Chew The engagement OF Miss
Chew TO J Upshur MoOIhead was re-
Gently announced.
The Chief Justice VIII hold a reception
this afternoon with his daughter, Mrs.
White, acting as hostess.
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes 3ilI entertain at
a tea this afternoon from to Z y'CIO-k
n honor Of her debUtaute nic., Mis-
Helen WycklifTe Cooper
"Briars" Given
As Christmas Gift
Announcement has been made as to
the purchase Of The Br1ars, Bar Har-
Dor, by Thomas F. Walsh The sequel
OF the purchase IS that the estate was
bought by Mr. and Mrs Walsh and
presented as a Christmas gift to their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward BeaIe Mclean, who are now
;he owners OF the beautiful summer
home
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
Cards IssIed
For Jolly Dozen Dance

The Jolly D-=e7 have issued invita-
tons for their 5i1ree-year-oId dance. 70
be held at Mrs. Dyer-s, 15I7 P street
Wednesday even ne. January L.
Ms Edward KOlner. OF n street, has
as Ger guests, her niece, Miss Louise
CT Der. and her nephew, Julius Gruber
OF Baltimore
The Washington times., 1910-01-01

Don't forget that the receipts from
tomorrow street sales % The Sunday
Evening Times are for homeless chill
dren- Help the good work along.
The Washington times., 1910-01-01

John D Rockefeller, jr.. has secured
q verdict for 500 for libel against a
New York newspaper Jury must have
felt that John didn't particularly need
the money.
The Washington times., 1910-01-01

A year ago Jack Abernathy's gun pIav
would have prompted enthusiastic teIe-
grams Of approval from the White
House
The Washington times., 1910-01-01

Z was inevitable that the best story
q TIlinshast's mysterious sfrship would
come from Winsted, Conn 4 vivid i'm
agitation thrives in that village.
The Washington times., 1910-01-01

All other languages having failed 70
do justice to his vocabulary, John Bar
r6tt viii now deliver himself OF few
burning thoughts in Esperanto
The Washington times., 1910-01-01

Number Of bomb-throwing cOnspiracIes
are reported Of late from New York
not including the ones in which Mayor
elect Gaynor Is expected to participate
when he makes W his patronaza slats
The Washington times., 1910-01-01

When We are told that the Senate xiii
practice rigid economy We Immediately
claim residence in Champ Clark's state
The Washington times., 1910-01-01

OF course. the man primarily respons-
ible for the Rock Island furry viii
escape punishment
The Washington times., 1910-01-01

Beginning 10 waveT about the zlvis
ability Of keeping those resolutions?
The Washington times., 1910-01-01

gown Of black velvet. with a large
black silk hat trimmed with willow
plumes.
HIrs. Ovey, wife Of the Second secre-
Is y Of the British embassy, wore pale
gray satin in draped princess effect
W IN black satin hat.
Baroness Uchida, wife of the Jap
aIese ambassador, wore sage green
ch ffOn cloth Mrs Mstslli wife of the
CT arge d'afaires Of the Jaranese en-
bassy, wore pale gray cFar-aeuse satin
WITH / black hat
Countess ION Bernztorff, wife OF the
German ambassador, was IN a handsome
gown OF black velvet, with panels Of
raised velvet figures at the sides a yoke
OF white lace and black hat trimmed
with q bird Of paradise
Countess Lutse-Alexander Won Bern
storf gown was Of peach blow crepe
de chine, with a black hat trimmed
with a white bird Of paradise, and sable
furs-
Countess Won WedeI
In Wistaria Satin Crepe.
Countess Won WedeI, wife Of the .coun-
selOr of the German embassy, wore a
handsome gown OF wistarias satin crepe
de chine embroidered in seIf-cOlored
silk, with a hat Of the same color trim
med with pIUnes. Nine Won LIvoniug,
wife Of the military attache OF the Ger
man embassy, wore an attractive gown
Of black satin embroidered IN white silk
with a large black hat trimmed with
black willow plUmes-
Nine. CaIve, wife Of the minister from
Costa Rica, wore a becoming gown OF
SAGE green broaG~IOth, hama embrOid-
cred, and a large black velvet hat
Miss Marta Calves gown was O.
ashes OF roses corded silk made princess
style. With Il she wore q white nat
trimmed with long white plumes-
Ms. Edward H Lotus. wife Of the
first secretary Of the legation was
IN a becoming gown OF American
Beauty rose cOIored chiffon velvet made
princess style and trimmed on the bodice
with gold net and Irish lace Her hat
was OF gold cloth and plUmeS 70 match
the dress, and she wore sable turS-
Miss Carlo. daughter Of the minister
from Ecuador. wore gown or taupe
colored satin heavily braided Her EaJ
was Of Iyn fur wiki a white plume
Miss Ana Cristina CaTbOs gown was
Of pearl gray crepe hand embroidered
She wore a lynx fur and muf and stole
The Washington times., 1910-01-01

Miss Anna Ruben. who has been the
guest Of MT- and AIRS Klawans. has 70
turued 10 her home in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1910-01-01

The President now knows how painful
weIl-shaken hand can become
The Washington times., 1910-01-01

Mrs NrOomsn entertained a party Of
young people at dinner last evening IN
honor OF Miss Margaret Moore. OF Oak
land, Cal After the dinner Mrs Vroo-
man took her guests TO the dance at
the Congressional Club
The Washington times., 1910-01-01

Mrs John n SpeeI, wife Of PAY d.
rector Speel- L : y, and her daughter
Miss Lena Hitchcock. viii receive today
at their residence. 1915 X street from !
TO o'clock
The Washington times., 1910-01-01

Miss Gertrude Never, Of Baltimore Is
spending the holidays wiEl Miss Miriam
Franc, OF Fifth street.
The Washington times., 1910-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs Richard L Tiusy are
receiving the congratulations OF tdeit
friends upon the birth Of & son Mrs.
TiIIey was formerly Miss Eleanor
Nicholson, OF Washington