davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

considers that American money ex-
pended on the carriage Of goods by
foreign ships is not wisely spent Fur
Their than this, he recognizes that IN
due tariffs on some articles, such as
sugar, are probably responsible for a
measure Of the trouble. And he be-
lieves that as a people we are wildly
and recklessly extravagant. "The
French people live on what we waste, 8
is the striking declaration Of the West
Virginia Senator. I'VE must learn TO
get more out of our farms and to con-
tract fewer debts and find more ways
Of paying them"
That the situation is such as to
absolutely and imperativeIy demand
the attention of Congress Is the firm
conviction of Senator Elkins. This
view is shared by many members OF
the House and Senate, though there
are evidences that the leaders of the
ton at each end OF the Capitol
are seeking to block any investigation.
In view of the universal public con
cern and interest in this question,
members Of Congress who seek to
prevent an honest inquiry into the
cost Of living can be looked on only
in one light, and that Is as being
afflicted with profound obtusity as TO
the state Of mind Of the people The
investigation should be ordered, and
It should be unbiased and thorough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
NEW NOTES OF ALARM
SOUNDED IN FAR EAST.

From time to time there come from
the far East reports of an appreheE-
sive nature concerning the outlook for
another war between Russia and ia
pan. It seems hardly credible that
these two nations, which but five years
ago engaged in one OF the bloodiest
wars Of history, should be intent on
again flying at each others throat. But
there are multiplying evidences that a
recurrence of the conflict Is only too
probable. In the first place, neither
Russia nor Japan was satisfied with
the outcome of the last war. The ter
TitOTy of the one now borders against
that of the other over a vast distance.
Japan Is aggressively pushing to the
west and north on the AsiaJic main
land, and Russia Is pouring millions OF
her people into Eastern Siberia, bent
on getting hold on that part of the
world that cannot be shaken loose.
Army and navy officers of the United
States have long been convinced that
before many years there would be an
other armed collision between Russia
and Japa2.
Now comes news from St. Peters
burg that iHfuential circles in Russia
are profoundly perturbed by a report
of n Glesmer. a member of the in
dustrial delegation IN the council of
the empire, who made a recent tour
Of the Eastern frontier territories of
Russia and Japan. This report says
Japan Is once more minded to take
the aggressive. Her military organiza-
ton Is being perfected, the spirit of
the people is still resOlute, and he Is
convinced Japan VIII use all her
strength TO drive Russia back from the
Korean frontier He believes Japanese
statesmen are turning their minds to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
SENATOR ELKINS ON HIGHER
COST OF LIVING.

Senator EIkins OF West Virginia
head Of the Senate Interstate Com
meTce Committee, who has lately IN
PRODUCED a resolution for a sweeping
inquiry by a select committee of the
Senate into the increase in prices and
the reasons therefor, has recently given
out an interview in which he tells some
Of the reasons that have moved him to
try TO bring about an investigation
into the cost Of living problem Sena-
tor Elkils Is a man of wealth, a large
employer Of labor, hard-headed bust
Eess man, and one of the Republican
leaders n the upper house OF Con
gress- lie Is not given TO theorizing,
but Is a practical man OF affairs.
Therefore what he says of the in
creased cost OF living Is of unusual
significance
Senator Elkins declares that stu
alton has been reached with respect
to tbs incr- aseG cost of living that Is
alarming The cost of living he as
seTts, Is chasing wages and incomes.
and It Is going ahead of them in
many eases That brings want and
misery to large numbers of families It
means that women and children are not
getting proper food and clothing. and
that children cannot be sent to school
and get either an education or the
foundation of al education. And that
means that our civilization Is being in
jured- Food, shelter, and clothing are
the three absolute essentials of every
family The cost OF all these has
advanced aIarmingly. They are abso-
lutely fundamentaI to comfort and
health"
What the causes are for the IN
creased cost # living, Senator ElEins
does not pretea5 10 say. He IS mainly
concerned on getting to the root Of
the difficulty, and believes that even
If Congress cannot remove the cause or
causes, the Illumination that an in
vestigation VIII shed VIII be valuable.
He recognizes that trusts and monopo-
lies may be in part to blame for the
high cost Of living. and also that the
increased gold supply has doubtless
affected conditions. He views with
concern the enormous drain OF Ameri-
can money TO Europe, calculating It at
about half a billion annually. He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
GEORGETOWN SONS
PLAN CELEBRATION
Will Observe Found
er's Day at Willard
Banquet.

Founders day Of Georgetown Uni
versity Will De observed by the aIumr
on Saturday, January -, when the
viii meet about the banquet table at tlt
New Willard Hotel
The committee on arrangements has
made elaborate preparations and the az
fair promises TO be one unique in the
annals OF the graduate society On rre
committee are Charles J. Murphy.
chairman Dr. Roy D. Adams Edmund
Brady. Thomas n Harvey, Francis J
Hartnett- Carl Q. Mueller. DR.. ). Io-s.
Owens, Richard = Watkins, and J0rl-
II. label
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
PLAYING A PIANO
CURING INSANITY
Girl at Ohio State Asylum In
proves With
Music.

AIASSILLON, Ohio, Jan 9-Edie Sea
grave. an insane girl in the state hos
pital here. Is recovering from her mad
ness BY being allowed to play the piano.
She became restless and nervous, and
an attendant took her from her ward
for a walk through the institution
Arriving at the pdTiOT the girl espied
piano and with a Wild cry rushed
TO il. The attendant sought TO stOp
her, but she reached the piano first.
and began to play It wes evident she
had once been a good player
Dr. lyman, superintendent and noted
specialist on nervous diseases. has al
lowed her regular hours at the piano.
and her mind is so cleared I'D she NAV
soon be JIsChaT SNd- She had been de-
Drived OF a piano in childhood. while
she wcS taking lessons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

an alliance with Germany. and points
out such an alliance would be highly
formidable and menaeing TO Russia.
Contrary to an impression that many
outside Of Japan entertain, NJ Glesmer
declares what is probably the truth
that JaPsn's economic position is sound
and that she can go to war If need be.
He looks for hostilities to begin in
1912 He urges Russia TO prepare and
to double track the Trans-Siberian
road at once
The outbreak of the last war found
Russia, needless of warm rs, utterly
u1ready. The Indications are she will
not again be found guilty of the folly
Of unpreparedness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
GASOLINE PROVES Fatal,

CHICAGO. IL. Jan. 9.-Joseph Lay
burse, tLirty-siS years old. 121S West
Chicago avenue, vas fatally burned
this morning when a gasoIeue stove
upon which he wss preparing Breakfast
for his family, exploded, throwing rbe
burning fluid over him 4 pedestrian
who was passing the home at the time
OF the explosion rushed to Layburse' s
aid. and in attempting to save him Vras
so badly burned that the physicians al
st. Elizabeth HOSn:taI reported his con-
ditiOn as dangerous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Military Attache OF Amer
can London Embassy and
Wife Entertained.
Secretary of War and Mrs.
Dickinson Among the
Guests.

The Military Attache OF the American
Embassy in London and Mrs Sydney
A Cioman were the guests of honor at
a luncheon given by Mr.. and Mrs vii
nam Barrett Ridgely at the Chevy
chase Club today. Invited TO meet
them were:
Mrs Dickinson, sEvife Of the Secretary
OF War; Representative and Mrs
weeks. Major and Mrs Zalins5i, Mr.
and Mrs. Elo, MI and Mrs. Nathaniel
francis, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow, Mr. and
MIS-. George h Myers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moss, Mr. and MS Alexander BrittOn,
MI. ard Mrs Phelps Brown, Mrs. Car,
Major Squire, Dr. Bispham, and Gen
araI Buchanan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

Mrs. Edward A. AIiIIar, wife Of Major
Miller, Who IS on duty at the War Col
leEe. is spending some time IN New
York.
Rear Admiral and Mrs c. H Davis
have arrived ia Washington. and have
taken apartments at the Highlands
Lieut. and Mrs. G. L Smith were
hosts at a dinner party last evening
Mrs. 6 w Peters has gone 10 Gin
ciuuau. Ohio, where she VIII make an
EXTENDED visit with relatives
Senator and Mrs Guggenheim Of Colo
rado have issued Invitations for a din
ner on Friday January 2-
General Buchanan WIN entertain a
party at dinner on Thursday evening.
January =. in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Afternoon Bridge met at Ms
Samuel J. SteluoeTEeT s. Of the Tulane
apartment, yesterday After cards a
buffet luncheon was served The prize
was won BY Mrs Sol Minister The
guests were Mrs Sol Meyer. Ms SD
ney c. kaufman. Mrs J. Pack, Mrs
simon kann. Mrs Abe SiEmEnd, and
Miss Edith AueT52ch
The Council OF Jewish Women will
hold q meeting IN the vestry rooms OF
the Eighth Street Temple. Tuesday
January L. a. 2-30 p m Dr. EdeIsOn
VIII give talk on Palestine.
Mrs. Myer Saul ard her daughter.
OF Petersburg. Va who have
been vis-tin~ fri nds here, have return
ed 10 their bona
Ms Jacob Steiner IS visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. L. BamberSerr n Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
A NEW ERA AHEAD IN AS
TRONOMY.

Prof. David Todd, in lecture on
the advances in astronomical science
10 his class at Amherst a few DAYS ago
opened out a suggestive view of the
future of astronomical science. He
began by tracing tho development OF
the telescope from the spy-glass of
Calico down TO the wonderful instru-
ments which, placed on the SUBMITS of
great mountains, today enable the hu-
man eye to peer into the secrets of
the heav6ns, and ransaek the very uni
verse In search of new wonders
Along with the development Of the
telescope as a merely optical instru-
ment has gone the growth and appli-
cation OF mathematical science, so that
II is quite in touch with the advance
Of our optical abilities. WHAT the re-
enforced eye can see, the marvellous
Of science can analyze and
weigh and measure until the human in
tellect Is able to project itself along
the routes over which a ray of light
has been travelling for centuries toward
the Observers eve, shd understand
what message the glimmerins ray
bears
And vet we are only beginning, for
Prof. Todd tells of the wonders Of
newer and greater lenses and refiectors
which are now being constructed in dif-
ferent countries, which viii vet vastly
enlarge our fields Of vision into The
deeps OF space, and increase the &C
curacy Of our observation of those
bodies which heretofore we
have been able to study. The most
fascinating of al the sciences. to the
average mind, Is astronomy, because
here the processes Of the intellect have
had 70 work out the scheme Of a uni
verse, from the small measure Of data
which has been made available by oh
servatiOn- Prof. Todd wants a mag
nIilcent observatory placed on Mt.
-himbOraze, in the Ecuadorean Andes
II VIII be four miles in the air, above
the currents Of air and moisture which
IRE the great obstacle TO satisfactory
Observations and it viii DO at the one
place IN the world where it is possible
to get these conditions, together with
D commanding sweep Ct the sky
throughout both hemispherss.
1t Is evident that we are destined
N future to expand our knowlege Of
he universe in which our own earth
s 50 lnfinitesimal a part, in quite as
great q ratio as the work of three
since Calico has enlarged il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Mrs. Noble Was Hostess
At Dinner Last E,veRinq

Mrs. William Beldeu Noble was
hostess at a dinner party last evening
in honor Of Miss Constance SatterIee.
daughter Of Mrs Henry Yates Satter-
lee and the late Bishop Satterlee. and
her hauce, Frederick ". Rhinelauder.
Of New York The guests were Lieut.
ard Mrs. Sherman Miles, Miss Morgan,
Miss Parrot. Of san Francisco Prince
koudaschef1, Frederick HUidek0per, and
DIT Wallace Nef
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

A Government bulletin says that the
indians drink less whisky now How
ever, a lot Of other people are drinking
more and acting Indian. so what's the
difference
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Captain and Mrs Sydney A. Cloman Are the Honor
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ridgely At Chevy Chi
AT Home Calendar
In Washington Soc

4rs- Iatdngly and Mrs. David z
VIII receive on January q and q
MS David J. Rumbougb. vif
Lieutenant Colonel Rumbougb. an5
Edward A 4IiIlar. wife OF sTzfo- ~
vii receive Tuesdays IN Januar
1913 Twentieth street
Mrs Frederick George Berger vi
GelNe informally the remaining T
days Of January at the Me75oTs
Mrs. Stroller Smith wife Of
In isI W Strother Smith. Z.
VIII not receive tomorrow. mr. n
al nome Monday, January Il
Mrs. William Floyd Sicard- 21sq
IDA avenue viii be at home Frid
January
Mrs Thomas H Anderson vi
receive tomorrow, but win be AZ
the following Mondays in JanusT
Mrs P. '. De Graw viii not
tomorrow.
Mrs. ". H sholes viii receive
Tuary Z and Il
=
Miss Compton
Hostess At Dance.
Miss LUCE Compton OF the stol
Jackson Chapter, United Dzughtt
the Confederacy, Will be hostess
dance tomorrow evening for the &
Of the Confederate Memorial Hor.
the home, I32z Vermont avenue
The committee ia charge includes
Ruth Bowie. Miss Catherine B
Miss Edna Saunders, Miss Rita. "
Miss Margaret Young the Misses 4.
man. s r SraveI. T. 0. TfmberIsk
{ Dutton, s T. Ferguson, and Ed
Nell
me patronesses are Mrs. z d
win, president Of the District Dfvisi
the United Daughters OF the Cont
acys Mrs Maguus Thompson D-es
o. Lne StoneWail Jackson ChauTer-
I > Bells Mrs GustaYius Ferb@-
J. 4 Monet, Mrs T. a COuuron
y D Shrey-, Mrs. W WORTH
Bowie and Mrs. ". II. Saunders
a reception was held last event
honor Of the newly elected offce
the Persian American Ed1cat5ors
clety AZ the Garriesen studio 777q
necticut avenue There was . Isr~
tendance, among the guests befnt
newly appointed American minist
Persia, Charles Russell
This society is for the DurDoss
teresting American men and vor-
get a scholarship for the poo. cI
OF Persia, IN a modern school for
oy a number Of liberal and prozre
Persians- The officers Of fbiz 50,
are President, T,i-Iiam Hoar. Of
York; first vice president. Howard
side, OF Washington; third vicS p
dent, Henry Thompson, Of Chic
fourth vice president, Airs. Albert
ford Barney OF washington nth
president. Charles II Remev. Of "
ingJcn, sixth vice president
FIncklestein, attache OF the Pei
CATION recording secretarr- Ms
Shuman- corresponding secretary
seph Hannah, assistant secretary.
JUliiette Zimmerman. treasurer.
Armand Shorab- librarian Mrs Ca
Coles The headquarters are at 1870
mont road
Mrs. Haunis Taylor left Washius
yesterday for Mobile, Ala. on acCc
Of the serious illness Of her me-
Mrs. William A LeBarol-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

The man who slipped during the Icy
spell was still indignant today because
the other fellow laughed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Major Slocum
And Wife Expected Tomorrow.

Major Slocum. military attache Of the
American embassy at St Petersburg,
and Mrs. SIocUm VIII arrive at the
ShoreEam Monday fer a short visit 10
Washington
Mrs Richard Townsend entertained a
olnner company Of young people at her
residence on Massachusetts avenue last
evening Covers were laid for thirty
Two at the dinner. and a number Of ad-
dltional guests came ia later for dan
cling
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page
We're hosts at dinner last evening In
nouor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis V,
ttOyd- OF Philadelphia.
=
colonel and Mrs Hodges entertained
party al dinner last evening in honor
Or Miss Eudcra Clover and Miss Mary
eicCauley- HsIe additional guests were
n lsS Frances NOyes. Miss Maitland
Marshall Miss MacIurray. Lieutenant
,Eoethals, Lieutenant Hall, Lieutenant
SpeeSe, Lieutenant EdgertOn, and DR.
Davis
Mrs D s. Stanley. wife Of Major
Stanley, is the guest OF her fatEer.
1oLonel FoTdyce, In St Louis. for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

More than 1900 offices are TO be run
for during this year Surely these Dem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

A New York woman lives with nine
hundred cats in three rooms Luckily
les no husband to stumble in late
at night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

Representative Adair wants to iuves-
tigate the increased cost Of living Fine
chance for the me too chorus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

A Chicago woman made $1,000 during
the past year from q herd Of sixty cows
No water figured in the scheme, either
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Miss Josephine Dorr. of
Cambridge, Honor Guest
at Luncheon.
Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. Bulmer Entertain
Their House Guest.

Lieutenant Commander and Mrs Ros-
coe {. Bulmer were hosts at luncheon
today in honor - Miss Josephine Dorr.
OF Cambridge, EaSs-, their house guest
The additional guests were the COun-
tess LTise-Alexandra Won Bernstorff,
daughter Of the German Ambassador
and Countess Won Bernstorf. the As
SlStant Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs
Beekmd1 Winthrop. Lieut. and Mrs L
, Grant, Sd, Mr. and Airs. Frank Y.
Lloyd. Of Philadelphia, Pa; Mr. and
Mrs Msnderville Carlisle. Mr. and MIS-.
Walter Andrews, Mrs. HichbOrn. Mrs.
Thomas Lindsay. the Misses Seuther-
land Lieutenant Commander Palmer.
Henry Il. Bingham, Basil Miles, Nathan
Weyth. Frederick Brooke, and Reginald
HUidekopsr,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

These are the days when a man lodges
around the corner to escape the fellow
who went partnership in the annual
swearing off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Navy Yard
Hop Draws Large Crowd.

A large number OF young people at
tended the hop AT tho navy yard last
evening Music was furnished for the
dancers BY the Marine Band and the
Dolphin band, and the armory was beau
rIfulIy adorned with palms, hags- and
clusters OF roses.
The guests were received by Mrs
Meyer. Mrs LeuJze. Mrs Mclean. Mrs
Lawrence Heap. Mrs. John Poss Mar
TN Mrs @ H BurraEe. Mrs. ". c
Newell. and Mrs p l. Johnston
Inc committee IN charge included
captain Mclean, Patty Inspector Heap.
Commander Burrage. Lieutenant Com
mander r Z. Johnston, and Lieutenant
LittinEer.
The dance was followed by a supper.
A number Of supper parties followed
the dance last evening at the Navy
Yard Among the hosts OF the evening
were Rear Admiral and Mrs. I,eutze.
VINO entertained a large party OF Young
people Commander and Mrs Acker-
man. who entertained in honor Of the
Misses NinceT, Of Baltimore, their
Mrs John Ross Martin. who entertain
Cd IN honor OF the Misses McCoulIouch
OF Philadelphia Among their guests
were Captain and Mrs. Mclean Mrs
Parker. and Dr. Jarvis
Mrs EveTis A Hayes and Miss HAYES
have Issued cards for a tea on Satl1r-
day January 10, from 1 TO Z O'Clock. at
III Bancroft place
Mrs Hayes and Miss Hayes are A.
home the hrst and third Tuesdays OF the
month.
=
Much interest Is being shown in the
forthcoming production of s'CfndereIIa- >
a fairy play. introducing many novelties
in fancy and character dancing under
the direction Of Miss Hawke for the
Hospital The play will BE- given al the
BelaSCO Theater an Thursday afternoon
February S, at $50 O'Clock and n is
hoped that the afternoon viii be kent
free for the aid Of the worthy cause
The first act IS in fairy land. showing
the fairy queen with floral Chariot
drawn by swans.
The old story is told in verse and
songs, and viii show the pumpkin the
rats, the ponies and the coach, and Gin
deTella dancing at the ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Dinner Guests
AT Philadelphia Home.

ne Vice President and Mrs. Sba--
man "li 90 to Philadelphia on Tuesday
10 be the guests Of Ar. and Mrs Chs-IC-
lnaGne Tower at dinner that eva1f-g
Ihey VIII return 10 Washington On
Wednesday -01 OA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
TOPICS FOR TONIGHT
IN CHURCHES OF WASHINGTON

R L at
FoUndr E hU1h- Man The
Wesley
Brethren Capitol AMI P stree4rbis Man re-s
By the Charles E Fu 7.sop
The Dying
the Rev c Al s
at SD
Royal Failure by
al IS m
Is Done.
Christianity" ". m
First Conversational churchThe Valley Rev
at m
New zean the
A ng a m.
Oriental Esoterc Spiritual L by Swami
ran Of at Ia m
First Baptist ChurchA wayside Incident"
a s
Temple Baptist Church"Tne DIT ] J
n
Emmanuel Baptist People, by Rev Dr. B.
S p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

A contemporary saEs the Big Sick
has been dragged from its hiding place
There Oughtn't TO be any dust cIfDzinz
TO Il today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM
March, ''Somper Fideiic''. ....... Sousa
Overture, "ObsrOn'' Weber
Italian Serena5e, Lola"
Friedeman1
Grand Fantasia, "Tannbauser''
Wagner
Waltz, Southern Roses Strauss
Serenade, Spring Morning"
LaCOmbe
Music de Ballet, ''Feramors'
Rubinstein
Ia Bajaderetanz No. /, o. LIGHTER
tanz der Braute Won Kaschmir, I'd
fredericksburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

r. Air- and Mrs George Whitfield Prouv
were among the dinner hosts Of Ias
evening. Covers were laid for fv,(e-,+ q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Mr.. Taft
AT National Theater.

The President and Mrs. Taft occupIed
the Presidential box at the New Ma
uonal Theater last evening They were
accompanied by their house guests. Mrs.
Charles Anderson, of Cincinnati. sister
Of Ms Taft; Miss Parsons, Of CollIrn-
bus, and Charles Taft-
The French Ambassador and Nine
Jusserand were the guests in whose
honor the Secretary OF the Smithsonian
Institute and Mrs. Charles D vVaIc,tt
entertained a party at dinner last eve
ming.
The additional guests were the Min
lsJeT from Sweden and Nine dc Taoe--
efantz- MI and Mrs Henry C'leve19r ~
Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs Herbert yy-s5s-
y oTln. M and Mrs. Moses TayTo-
Eyne- OF New York; 1Ir. and Ms
1ennen Jennings, Mrs. Bayard. and
rank Millet, Of New York.
=
Lieut. and Mrs Charles Pafte-z,- ~
leTtalned party OF twelve yoEnE peo-
Pie at dinner last evening IN Ho1or ~
MISS Alice BCutell They took rhei-
guests afterward 10 the dance AZ fI.a
Navy Yard 'sle
COMMANDER and Mrs. William Man
Hlng Irwin were hosts at q dinne- 0s-fr-
!ast evening preceding the dance AZ fl7S
Navy Yard l--0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

Baroness Mia HenselmuIler, the lit
he daughter Of the Austrian Ambassa-
dor and Baroness IIenSelmUIIer, was
hostess at q party yesterday afternoon
from 3 TO o'clock for her GLASSWARE
at the Eastman School
a number Of games were played and
a delightful musical program given and
the little guests were served from a
daintily appointed tea table
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

A rUTah-e who has served twenty
seven years as postmaster wants q
wife Shed start IN with a fine line OF
postal card gossip, no doubt
The viii OF an Illinois man proy-I7es
that his estate is not 70 be divided fr~
one hundred years Maybe Dr.. W. viii
consent 20 be administrator.