davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-16

for 1t may serve to hide the deflcien-
cies Of much worn or slightly out Of
style waist. Then there Is the smaller
hchu, which comes around the neck in
long bands and has very abbreviated
ends that stop we'll short Of the waist.
Nets n laoes of the finer qualities or
very fine lawn and lace are the accept
able materials for the hchu.
The pretty Trouyilles embenished
with embroideries are now seen with
square outlines that add to their pi-
quancy. Narrow Etons are making
their appearance, and the stiff en-
broidered turnover Is holding its own.
An Improvement whose convenience
should hiake the turnover endurabls is
the TACT that the best models now show
a looked front effect as on men, col
lars. The woman who has fumed over
the Imp disability of making a small tie
fit snugly over the old style front will
welcome this innovation.
AS a neckwear accessory the Jabot
holds its own. There are no special
novelties in form to be noted, but its
touch of up to dateness Is marked by
the style of it's lace trimming and the
n in which 1t la worn Laces
rather than embroideries adorn the
smart jabot, and the heavier qualities
rather than the formerly popular va
lenciennes seem to be preferred. Irish
crochet in the Venise patterns, Venice,
Cluny, Flanders, Irish crochet and point
de Flanders are any of them consid-
cred suitable for trimming the fashion
able jabot. Now and hen n sees en-
broidery combined with the lace, and
the finer the lawn or the linen of the
body of the 1chu the more effective is
the contrast between the heavy lace
and embroidery.
For the woman who goes a-motoring
the low Numbered automobile collar is
most becoming. The V shaped open
ing at the neck is finished with a soft
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-16
- TIT NEW FIGURE
49,
~

set shall be made to follow the long
lines In her own particular figure, and
so she wears something to keep her
shoulders back. A woman who dress
es chez Cabot says that most Of the
best people In Paris are having black
and black and white dresses. They
look at the brilliant models and have
them copied or modified In black. CAL
lot, by the way, is not making many
culotte skirts, and she, or, rather, they,
the Cabot sisters, are faithful to the
tunio, especially in lace, shaped into
points or draped. They have several
pink models among their evening dress-
es. and. as usual. their materials are
lovely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-16

y Il severe tailored serge or mo-
hair suit. One may now spend S2o or
so for a jabot, so beautifully fine are
these little affairs and 50 handsome IS
the lace used to trim them. The only
difficulty Is that the style Is often so
elaborate that the bit of neckwear must
be sent to a dry cleaners to be reno
waited. for the average %laundress could
scarcely COPE with It's intricacies OF
i. plating, huh1ns and trimming.
Two French jabots. examples of con-
vent work, are illustrated. These beau
tiful bits of neckwear are intended for
wear with the new spring coats Of mo-
hair which open low with long revers
or a shawl collar finishing the fronts.
Irish lace is used to trim both jabots,
and in n is a motif Of hand embroid-
cry.
In selecting a jabot Of this sort it Is
wise to choose one made in such man
ner that the stock or collar may be
easily ripped away from the jabot and
as easily attached again, for, provided
the collar portion is Numbered fire.
quently, such a jabot may be worn sew
eral times without being sent to the
Sie"4
Another new bit OF neckWear Is the
fichu, which answers a sNghuy alHer-
ent purpose, being worn with dressy
rather h a tailored Inc
fchu may be adjusted high or low and
is always graceful whether fastened
high at the throat or crossed in surplice
fashion low on the bust. The hchu
pictured is made of sheer lawn, hand
scalloped and embroidered and edged
with a lace frill.
The sailor collar Of tucked lawn and
lace is also new and modish. These
collars opening in a deep V on the
throat are now more fashionable than
the rourd Dutch collar Of Irish crochet
which has had SO long a reign.
No con7nlain+ can be made in regard
~ tba new collars. for IN their choice
one "a nArritted all the latitude in the
,,-or75 All +y7,aa og collars are Der-
r,Tesfbra each woman being free to Sc
Iac+ rba vtvla that Is mos. becoming to
her Higb collars and low ones ara
e~,,,e1r,, 20 sbforabIa and en- far es ma
+orf,Ig orc concerned everything from
&c Ii,an 70 +t. s,f+ee4 lace ls allow
ebla 7-ba low, ro,pd collars bava and
ara 1f,a1t- +o retafn a clientele oP their
ou,n since NOT only he woman With
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-16
SOME CHARMING NEW NECKWEAR.

especial property of those dear old
ladies who had long given up the fever
ish chase of fashions. How changed
are the times! Now the fairest blos-
som among the debutantes c~omplacent-
ly dons the fchu n co~ngratulates
herself on her smartness, for with the
fashions of the French revolution we
have taken on the Charlotte Corday
fchu. It appears In various modified
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-16
8 B

THE selection Of a spring hat Is prob
ably the most serious problem OF the
year to the woman who cannot afford
more than one investment In early sea
son millinery, Weather changes are
apt to be 80 abrupt that ths owner OF
smartly lowered headgsar may some
unhappy morning find herself COM
PEELED to don this fnery with wintry
winds a-blowing and the fokle skies
sending down q chill rain or a late
snowfall. Among the models in the
shops a fetching affair in the sver pop
ular mushroom shape offers q happy
medium between the too s~prinsiike and
the too wintsry hat. The crown has
d aeuged side band of saxe blue tafxsta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-16

there are sailors in white and sailors
in all shades sacred to fashion. The
plain ones may be of linen, lawn or
pique and are not i~nfrequently embel-
llshed with embroidery. The wearing
of a neat tie or a simple jabot takes
away the stiffness from these collars
and imparts an additional touch of
chic.
The fchu was onee considered the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-16
French Neckwear Makes Work For Laundress ]

forms. OF course there are types that
would better shun the ichu. 1t looks
best on the dreamy, reposeful type; the
busting, energetic young person with
! sharp cut features is not likely to find
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-16

extreme forms. One style Grapes over
the shoulder like a tiny shawl and is
knotted on the breast. from which flow
ing ends descend fer below the waist.
Useful as we'll as pretty Is such a hchu,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-16

EPRINo provides such al abundance
Of blossoms for house Of table deco
GcatIon that even the city dweller. who
:annot provide her own supply by q
'ambls In the woods, will find them
quite cheap in the city markets.
Danodils, golden daffodils. are now
hawked ON the street for a mere trife,
yet for the decorator who understands
their possibilities there is no more sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-16

i~sfactory flower. DaTodils combined
with a little green make the most
charming ce~nterpieces for tables and
group well on mantel shelves. Flow
ers Of this sort should not be combined
directly with smilax or other vining
plants, The expert will tell you that
good taste requires that indoor plants
should be used as nearly as possible in
the ann In which they grow. The
dafSodils should be placed In clusters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-16

that it adds to her charms Those who
strive to maintain the reputation of
being artistic of course rave about the
lchu and don it in it's most ample and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-16

silk finished of with a large piping to
match. On the right side Is a cottage
of small pink roses and forgetme-
nots, Long ends Of soft black satin
ribbon are attached under the brim at
the back so that they may be worn
hanging straight down or can be drawn
over the shoulder.
A striking novelty is In poppy color
ed chip bound with black satin at tho
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-16

ORE and more elaborate
grow the dainty trifes de-
signed for dressing up the
severe tailored serge or mo-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-16
~

edge of the brim and trimmed with q
wreath Of tiny shaded red peoples clus-
tered closely together 80 that they al
most cover the dome shaped crown.
These bright shades OF red are to be
much worn with tailor made costumes
OF nav blue coating,
A new shape in black chip has & band
OF black glacs silk at the edge of the
brtm underneath and Is smartly trim
med with royal blue wings and a fiat
band OF terry velvet ribbon to match.
The style Is equally becoming In other
colors. and 1t will prove thoroughly
serviceable for early spring wear, az
there is nothing on it to get out Of
condition In bad weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
KANsAN TO GO 10 DARTMOUTH
John Wesley Young VIII Have Mathe-
matics Chair.

Hanover, n. H. June 17.-Dr. Cur
tbs H. Page, professor of English liter
allure in Northwestern university, will
come to Dartmouth next fall as pro-
fessor of English literature DR.. Was-
ley Young, at present head of the de-
partment of mathematics at the Uni
versity of Kansas, will occupy the pro-
fessorship of mathematics under the
Chandler foundation.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
FILE CONSTITUTION
FOR NEW MEXICO
Governor Mills Officially
Lays 1t Before President
and Congress.

Gov. William J. Mills. of New Mexico,
accompanied by Delegate W. H. An
drews of that State, called at the White
House this morning and officially laid
before the President a copy Of the New
Mexico constitution. The delegation
which was expected to come to Wash
lngton to urge the favorable cCnsfdera-
tion of this instrument decided at the
last minute not to come.
While II Is true that the President is
away, having gone last night 10 SPRING
field, H., to deliver a reciprocity ad-
dress, the New Mexico constitution is
technically In his hands now. Under the
enabling act authorizing a constitution
al convention. the President and Con-
greSs must separately approve of the
constitution before it can ne promuI-
gated.
Later in the day Governor Mills pre-
sented copies of the constitution to Con-
Gress. Thev will he considered by the
Committees on Territories of the House
and Senate.
When seen at the White House today,
Governor Mills said: New Mexico ex-
poets the President and Congress to ap-
prove their constitution. II is rational,
it is conservative, il is strong, and II
meets the needs Of the people of that
great Territory. We entertain no fear
a. to the outcome Of this measure
am here to defend our constitution,
which was adopted by IS, 600 ma jority, as
far as it needs defending"
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Tafts to Occupy Box
At Miss TerrY's Performance.

The bOXholdeTS for the performance
which will be given by Miss Ellen Terry
in Shakespearean discourse and Illus
uatiVe acting at the New National
Theater on February lG, at 4:3O o clock,
under the auspices of the Bristol School
for Girls, for the benefit of the Southern
Industrial Educational Association, are
the President and Mis-. Taft, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page. Mrs.
Samuel Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
ThTOpp, Mrs Robert Lincoln, Mrs. Mat
thew T. Scott, Mrs. Amber, and Miss
Bessie kibbey.
The honorary reception committee in
oiudes Vice President aUd Mrs. Sher-
man, Miss Cannon, Ambassador and
Mrs. Bryce, Mr.. Chief Justice and Mrs.
White, Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Lur-
ton, Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Lamar,
Mr.. Justice and Mrs Brown, At
torney General and Mrs. Wickersham,
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Shepherd, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Winfield Scott Schley,
Admiral and Mrs. W. II. Brownson,
Admiral and Mrs. p. NJ. RiXey, Gen.
and Mrs. Leonard Wood. Mrs. John
Hay. Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. John
r. Mclean. Mr. and Mrs. Charles j.
Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings,
Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Finley, Mrs. Randolph II. McKim. Mrs.
William Frank Dennis president-generaI
|. d. C; Miss Mamie Randolph Heth,
president Southern Relief; Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert WadswOrth, Mrs. ]. c. Boyd,
Senator and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Com
Eressman and Mrs. Richard Pearson
HobsOn. Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage, Prof
and Mrs. Samuel F. Emmons, Mrs
Fannie Kicks, Mrs. GoodIoe, Mrs. Janin,
Mrs. Leigh Robinson, Dr. and Mrs.
Monte Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. c. David
White. Mrs. Martha s. Gielow founder
and vice president Southern Industrial
l. Il,
Thomas Chatard. Mrs J. IOwrie Bell,
and Mr.. and Mrs Milton Allies.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Rauscher's Scene of Ballin-
ger Dinner to the Presi-
dent and Wife.

The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Ballinger were dinner hosts last
evening at Rauscher's, entertaining
in honor of the President and Mrs
Taft. Three of the ut-of-town
guests were classmates of Mr.. Bal
linger at Williams College. They
were James D. Colt, of Boston; Rob
ert Ramsey, of Cincinnati; both lead
ing members of the bar of their re-
spective cities, and Francis King, a
banker of Alma, Mich.
Those at the table were:
The President and Mrs. Taft.
Mr.. Justice Holmes and Mrs Holmes.
Mr.. Justice Hughes and Mrs Hughes.
Senator W. Murray Crane and Mrs.
Crane.
Senator Samuel II. Piles.
Senator Frank B. Brandegee.
Mrs. Letter.
Miss Boardman.
Miss Mary Williams.
Mrs. Samuel Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville E. Stone, New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mcfarland,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Hon. and Mrs. Thomas Burke, Seat
tie, Wash.
Mr.; and Mrs. Robert Ramsey, of
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Colt. Boston.
Mass
Mr.. and Mrs Francis King, Alma,
Mich.
Hon. Manson F. Backus, Seattle,
Wash.
Captain Archibald Butt.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Receiving Days

Mrs. ]. Mcdonald Stewart and Miss
Stewart of 1892 II street. will receive
tomorrow afternoon from 4 to O'Clock,
assisted by Mrs. J. Stewart Rice
=
Mrs Ten Eyck Wendell will not re-
ceive tomorrow afternoon.
Miss sipe, of p Irving street. Chevy
Chase, will be at home informally to-
morrow afternoon. and will have with
her her brother-in-law and sister, CAPT.
and Mrs. Frank +. Skinner, of the Ma
tional Soldiers Home. Virginia.
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly will re-
ceive tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Benjamin Micou will receive
tomorrow afternoon.
=
Mrs. Francis Bradford Wheaton, of
24O6 Eighteenth street, will receive
tomorrow afternoon and the follow
ing Saturdays in February.
+
Mrs. H. #. B. Harris. wife of Pay
master Harris, u. S. A., will receive
tomorrow afternoon and again on
February 20.
Mrs. John Ebert Wilkie and Miss
Jean Wilkie will receive tomorrow
afternoon for the last time this sea-
son.
Mrs. James Wilmot Murphy, 1888
Lanier place, will receive informally
tomorrow and the following Satur-
days in February.
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins will re-
ceive tomorrow.
=
Mrs. Dickson. of 2O2I Q street, will
receive tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs Wotherspoon. wife of Brig.
Gen. William w. WotherSpoon. u. S.
A, will receive tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. L. w. GIazebrook will receive
tomorrow afternoon.
=
Mrs. William Barret RidgeIy and
her mother. Mrs. Deering, will receive
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Henry D. Fry will be at home
informally tomorrow afternoon.
-
Mrs. NJ w. Ireland. of 1897 street,
will receive tomorrow afternoon and
the following Saturdays during the
month.
Mrs. jefferson r. Kean will receive
tomorrow afternoon and the follow
ing Saturdays of the season.
Mrs. Cowie, wife of Paymaster
COwie. L. S. ", will receive tomor-
row afternoon.
Mrs. Ellis Logan, 1858 Irving street,
will receive on Mondays. February IL
and p.
Mrs. Albert ]. Carrico will not be at
home today or the following Fridays
of the season.
Mrs. Charles Earl, wife of the Solici-
tor of the Department of Commerce
and Labor, will be at home tomorrow
afternoon from to o'clock, at her
residence, 2244 Cathedral avenue Mrs.
Lisle Seaton LipscOmb will assist Mrs.
Earl
-
Mrs. Valentine, wife of the Commits
siOner of Indian Affairs, will not be at
home tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Emma Gray, Of the Ontario,
will not receive Sunday. owing to her
absence from the city.
w. w Curry and the Misses Curry
will receive Wednesday, February 10,
from 4 to 10 o'clock, in celebration Of
the eighty-seventh birthday of Mr..
Curry.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
DEATH Of W|NDHAh
DUE TO ACCIDENT
Moore and Brown De-
clared Not Guilty of
Negligence.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 1O.-The
evidence adduced at the preliminary
hearing of Roland Moore, a farmer
and dairyman of Olney district, this
county, and his chauffeur, Russell L.
Brown, was not sufficient. in the
opinion Of Justice Reading, before whom
in the police court here yesterday the
case was heard, to warrant their be-
ing held for manslaughter, as result
of the recent death of J. Aquilla
Windham, an aged former of Wheaton
district. Mr.. Windham died as a re-
suit of injuries sustained in being
thrown from his buggy, his horse be-
coming frightened at an automobile
containing Moore and Brown, upset
ting the buggy and throwing him
out. The men were accordingly re-
leased.
The accident to Mr.. Windham oc-
Cured on the Seventh street pike,
near his home. He and his son, Clay
ton Windham. were driving along the
road, and as the automobile drew
near their horse turned suddenly, up
setting the conveyance and throwing
both men out The old man was
uTdBBeu loHB ulSldHCe' anu suS-
tanned a scalp wound and numerous
other bruises.
The coroner's jury decided the ac-
cident was due to the negligence of
Moore and Brown, who were in the
automobile, and Justice Edmonston,
who acted as coroner. issued war
rants charging manslaughter.
The testimony at the hearing failed
to show that the automobile was be-
ing operated recklessly, as claimed.
On the contrary it tended to show
that more than the usual care was
exercised by those in charge. Justice
Reading promptly adjudged the men
not guilty and ordered their release
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Countess Won Bernstorff
Mrs. Meyers Dinner Guest.

Mrs. Meyer, wife of the Secretary OF
the Navy, entertained at dinner last
evening Countess Luise-Alexandra Won
Bernstorff. daughter OF the German
Ambassador and Countess Won Bern
storff; Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Hale. Mr..
and Mrs. Wolcott Tuckerman, Mr.. and
Mrs Ames, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Del
ano Robbins, Miss Mary McCauley,
Miss Laura Merriam. Miss Janet Fish,
Miss Elsie Aldrich, Miss Mary Souther-
land, Miss Dorothy Gardner Williams,
Miss Margaret Cotton Smith. Miss Jen-
nings, Miss Wise, Miss Ashton, Miss
Harriet Anderson, Count Pourtales, OF
the German embassy; Mr.. Centarc, OF
the italian embassy; Lord Eustace
Percy, of the British embassy; Mr..
Gladstone. Lieut.. Byron A. Long. Y: 5.
N; DIR. Grayson, L. s. N; Basil Miles,
Oden Horstmann, Willing Spencer. Mr..
Marvin, William Hit. Cotton Smith,
Samuel a. Weldon, Benjamin Gable,
Mr. Bacon, Mr.. Spencer, and Mr.. Ellis.
Miss Harriet Anderson is house
guest of the Secretary and Mrs. MeJ er.
=
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth will re
ceive this afternoon at her home on u
street.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Mrs. Powell to Give
Tea This Afternoon.

Mrs Henry Spencer Powell. of the
Netherlands. will entertain at tea this
afternoon from ) to Z o'clock. in COM
pIiment to her house guest, Mrs.
George B. Browne, of Montana.
mrs Charles NJ. Pray and Mrs.
Charles MuIikin, will preside at the
tea table and Mrs. Charles Mcclure,
the Misses Hickey and Miss Rosalie
Briscoe will assist Mrs. Powell in re-
ceiving the guests
Mrs. Anna Katherine Greene, the
well-knOwn author. will be the honor
guest at the Congressional Club this
afternoon at tea. Mrs. Greene will
give a little talk.
Those receiving will be Mrs. Gregg,
Mrs. Briggs, daughter of Senator Frye
Mrs. Thomas II. Anderson, and Mrs. d,
F. Alexander,
Mrs. Rainey and Mrs. Peters WILL pre-
side at the tea table.
r.
Mrs. B. Bowdin Craighill entertained
al tea yesterday afternoon at o'clock
=
rslReisinger, wife of Major Harold
c. Reisinger, u. s. M. c., will entertain
several tables at bridge this afternoon
in her apartment in the Highlands.
=
Mrs. Lamar. wife of Mr.. Justice La
mar, Will De the guest IN compliment 10
whom Mrs. Edward +. Mumford will
entertain at a tea on Thursday after
noon. February 16.
Mrs. Joel Hillman, 1851 Belmont road,
has as her guest. Mrs. A. s. RukeyseT
of Atlantic City. Mrs. HilIman and
her guest will receive informally Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. S. Burnstine and Miss GRANGE
Burnstine and Miss Lillian Burnstine
have gone TO New Orleans to attend
the Mardi Gras celebrations.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Cohen announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Sadie Cohen, to Hymen Goldman.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Miss Padelford Luncheon
Hostess to Miss Credilla
Miller.

Miss Valerie Padelford was hostess al
a luncheon today at Rauscher's in COM
pliment to her house guest, Miss Cre-
dilla Miller, of Baltimore.
The additional guests were Miss
Helen. Buchanan, Miss Louise Bayne,
Miss Adaline Culp, Miss Natalie briggs,
Miss Margery Niche, Miss Marjorie
Aleshire, Miss Mary Stead, Miss Caro-
lyn Murray, Miss Alice Goodwin, Miss
Pauline Magruder, Miss Eugene
Pichon. Miss Frances Miller, Miss
Eleanor Anderson, Miss Rose Greedy,
Miss Is1nney Barry, Miss George
Maury, Miss Gladys Stafford, Of Spring
field, Mass.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Taft Reaches Pittsburg,
His Throat Troubles Hin

PITTSBURG. Pa. Feb. 1o.-Presidert
Taft reached Pittsbnrg at S:45 this
morning on his trip to Columbus, Ohio.
and Springfield. III.
There was a lay-over of thirty min
utes here. but the President did not
forsake his bed to view the Smoky
City. The President is experiencing
some slight trouble with his throat.
which may interfere with his speeches
on this trip. DR.. J. J. Richardson, throat
specialist. Is accompanying him.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Two AViators Killed,
One Seriously Injured

DOUAI, France, Feb. 1.-Two avia-
tors. Noel and Delatorre. are dead. and
another. BoGniet, is in a critical condI-
tion as the result of accidents yester-
day. Noel and Delatorre were killed
here while experimenting with an army
aeroplane. BOgniet fell forty feet at
Antwerp, both his legs and arms being
broken.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
The President and Mrs. Taft Entertained at Dinner
By the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Ballnger
Captain and Mrs. Gibbons
Will Give Tea T omorow

The former naval attache at London,
Capt. John II. Gibbons, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Gibbons have sent out cards for
a tea tomorrow afternoon from 4 to s
O'Clock. at their residence on N street,
in compliment to the Dowager Lady
Decies, mother of Lord Decies, whose
marriage to Miss Vivien Gould took
place in New York on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Postmaster General
tn Entertain Miss Taft.

The Postmaster General, Frank II.
Hitchcock, will entertain at dinner on
Monday, February p, in honor of Miss
Helen Taft.
Mr., and Mrs. Herbert WadswOrth
were hosts at dinner last evening in
compliment to the daughter of the
President.
Mrs. Metzger has sent out cards for a
valentine party on February Is, in COM
pliment to her sister, Miss Ellen K.
Smyser of York, Pa.
Mrs. MetZgeT will be assisted by Miss
O'Rrien and Miss Saffold.
Mrs. Sankey Bacon, wife of DR.. Ba-
con, U. S. N. was hostess at luncheon
Yesterday. Covers were laid for six
teen.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Nine. Jusserand to Give
Tea for Nine. Bernhardt

Nine. Jusserand, wife of the French
ambassador, will entertain at tea this
afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the embassy,
in honor of Nine. Sarah Bernhardt.
Assisting Nine. Jusserand will, be
Nine. Lefevre-Pontalis, wife of the
counselor of the embassy: Viscountess
Benoist d'Azy wife of the naval at
tGche; and Countess de Chambrun,
wife of the military attache; Mime. de Ia
Rocca, wife of the fisst secretary.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Engagement Announced
Of Miss Ethel Tozier.

Mr. and Mrs. George w. Tozier, for
merly of Newport, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Ethel
Tozier, to William Hardy, of Andover,
Mass. a graduate of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
Miss Tozier, who is an accomplished
pianist, is well known throughout the
country in musical circles.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Miss Barbour Entertains
Miss Taft This Evening.

Miss Helen Taft will be the honor
guest of Miss Marguerite Barbour,
daughter of Mrs. James F. Barbour, at
dinner this evening.