davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
Fear Attempt to Impede

LOS ANGELES, April 24.-Creatlng
confusion in order to protect the Sc
cret of the date and hour when John
and James Mcnamara and Ortie Nc
Manigal will arrive to face the charge
of having destroyed the Times plant,
has been for two days the principa'
occupation of the officers who will be
charged with the safe keeping of the
prisoners after they arrive.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
SALVATION ARMY
TO BUILD soon
All Ready to Start Building That
Will Be Credit to North
Yakima

Ensign Omann has sent out a large
number of letters to North Yakima 5
most generous and prominent citizens
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
OPPOSES CURFEW
Business High Teacher Also
Denies Widespread Drink
ing and Smoking.

That moving picture shows and roller
skating are not the evils they are
painted and that the passage OF
curfew law would be a, nuisance as
well as a reflection upon the people OF
the District of Columbia, is the opinion
of Allan Davis, principal of Business
High School.
The prevaIency of cigarette smoking
among high school boys and the use
Of intoxicating liquors, in Mr. Davis
opinion, has been greatly exaggerated.
Mr.. Davis statement follows the ar
raignment of high school boys on
charges brought to the attention Of
A. T. Stuart, superintendent of schools,
rooms during the lunch hour and smoke
and drink. AS result of these charges,
Mr.. Davis and other high school prin-
cipals will be called before the super
intendent to answer questions along
these lines.
The opposition of Principal Davis to
the curfew law project follows the agi-
tation of the Curfew Club for a law
that will keep children off the streets at
night and the statement of Superintend-
ent Stuart that moving pictures and
roller skating were responsible for de-
plorable condition of children being
abroad on the streets after nightfall.
II do not believe the practice of smok-
ing and drinking at noon is widespread
among the LOO or 1900 high school boys
of our CITY, said Mr.. Davis.
The curfew proposition has warm
opponent in Mr.. Davis.
Il would rather see my boys roller
skating at night than huddled up.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Haske Honored
On Golden Wedding.

In celebration of the golden wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. A B.
Haske, high nuptial mass was said In
st. Mary's Catholic Church yesterday
morning. Fifty years ago the marriage
of Mr.. and Mrs. Haske took place be-
fore the same altar. The ceremony at
the church was followed by a breakfast
at the home of John Haske, in Brook
land, d. c., son of the bride and bride
groom of a half century ago. The
breakfast was attended by the imme-
diate family and few out-of- town
guests. including Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
J. Haske, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Haske,
George B. Haske. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Nc
Coy, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gieble. Mr.. and
Mrs. Goose, of New York: Miss Mary
Haske, Mr.. and Mrs John HeIlman,
OF Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lat
ener, and Mrs. II. Haldeman
A large reception was held last even
ing at the hcyne of John Haske. Mr..
and Mrs. Haske were presented with a
purse of gold coin by their family and
were also the recipients of numerous
floral tributes.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Annual Ball of Southern Relief Society
Brilliant Function Attended by Throng

Keim, pale green chiffon cloth embl old
cred in gold.
Mrs. George Y Wheeler, white satin
edged with crystal and white mara bou.
Miss Caroline Shepard, white satin
with tunic of ceres chiffon and crystal
embroidery.
Miss Helen Downing, white satin en-
broidered in pearls.
Mrs. Edward Burr. black satin and
rhinestone embroidery.
Mrs. p. Lee Phillips. black velvet
with draped tunic of cut steel en-
broidery.
Mrs. Dan Thew Wright, rose satin
veiled in black chiffon.
Mrs. Frank Chisholm, chairman of the
ball committee. was in a handsome
gown of emerald green satin draped in
black chiffon with-touches of jet.
Mrs. A. w. Scott, of California, wore
blue satin yelled in brown chiffon, hand
embroidered In brown.
Mrs. ]. Van Vechten Olcott's gown
was Of cloth of silver embroidered In
pearls.
gray satin, trimmed in silver lace.
Mrs Burrows, wife of Senator Bur
rows, wore green silk, trimmed IN hand
some Venetian lace.
Mrs. Morris Evans wore handsome
gown of black velvet, trimmed on the
bodice in rhinestOnes.
Mrs. Louis McComas wore a striking
gown of white net over mauve satin,
trimmed in heavy silver fringe.
Mrs. Mary S. McCallum's gown was OF
rose satin, draped in black chiffon.
Mrs. Huntington Wilson wore gown
of old gold satin, with an overdress or
yellow tulle embroidered In gold.
Mrs. Henry D. Clayton, wife Of Repre-
sentative Clayton. wore pale blue satin'
trimmed in gold lace.
Mrs. Fannie J. Kicks wore white satin.
with an overdress of white lace trimmed
( in CRYSTALS.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
HARMONY LACKING
IN CLUB ELECTION
Insurgents Name Ticket for
Congressional Officers
for Year.

Insurgency has broken out in the
Congressional Club. the fashionable So
cial organization of the women of the
families of members and former men,
bers of Congress.
The annual election of officers of the
club is approaching, And all is not har-
mony. AT 1870 a. m, on February 1,
the members, to the number of about
zoo, will assemble at the clubhouse, at
l432 * street northwest, for. the annual
meeting. 1t appears today that an ef-
fort will be made by the Insurgents to
break the slate prepared by the nomi-
mating committee.
Chief interest centers in the pros
pective contest for the presidency. The
nominating committee has selected Mrs
Samuel w. Mccall. of Massachusetts,
for the place. Opposition to Mrs Nc.
Call has developed. and the plan of the
insurgents is to elect Mrs. Ernest w
Roberts, also of Massachusetts.
Opposition to Mrs. Mccall IS two
fold. The first objection is that she Is
out of the city much of the time. The
second is that, this being true, the act;
ing presidency would fall upon Mrs
John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi
wife of a Democrat, who has been giver
the first vice presidency on the slate
prepared by the nominationg commit.
tee.
The prediction situation has become
somewhat acute by the attitude Of many
friends of Mrs. Mccall, who are urg
ing her to withdraw on the ground tha
there is no reason for opposition to her
and that she should not permit hel
name to be used unless assured of elec
tton without a contest.
Mrs. Roberts has been selected as tn
candidate of those opposed to Mrs Nc
Call, because of her popularity in tn
club, and because the claims of New
England to the presidency at this tim
are practically conceded. 1t is hoped
by presenting Mrs. Roberts name, tina
large part of the New England yot
can be mustered for her.
The complete slate offered by the nom
mating committee follows:
President-Mrs. Samuel w. Mccall, o
Massachusetts,.
First vice president-Mrs. John Shar-
Williams, of Mississippi
Second vice president-Mrs. ]. B. Hen
derson, of the District of Columbia.
Third vice president-Mrs. James r
Mann. of Illinois
Fourth vice president-Mrs William
E. Humphrey, of Washington.
Fifth vice president-Mrs. W. F
Smith, OF Texas.
Recording secretary-Mrs. NJ. f. Dris
Treasurer-Mrs. T. T. Ansberry, o
Ohio. y
The insurgent slate is the same as tn
nominating committees slate except 1,
three provisions. Mrs. Roberts, of Mas
sachusetts, is offered for president
sd, Mrs. !sidoT Rayner, of MARYLAND, is of
1ered for fifth vice president in place o
Mrs: Smith, and Mrs. John y. Garner
of Texas. Is offered for treasurer. II
place of Mrs. Ansberry.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Daughter Of the Late Rear
Admiral Converse to
Be Married.

Miss Olga Converse, daughter of Mrs.
Converse and the late Rear Admiral
George T. Converse, L. S. N, will be
married to August De;by. of Boston,
this afternoon at o'clock. The we'd
ding ceremony, which will be performed
by the Rev. Edward L. Buckley, pastor
of st. Matthews Catholic Church, in the
apartment of the brother-in-law and
sister of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt
ington Jackson, in the Burlington, Will
be attended by a small party of rela-'
tives and a few intimate friends.
The apartment will be adorned for the
occasion with ferns and clusters of pink
carnations and white lilacs. A string
orchestra will play the wedding music.
The BRIDE who will be unattended, Will
wear a beautiful gown of soft white
charmeuse satin, trimmed in bands OF
crystal embroidery. She will wear
veil of rare old rose point applique ar
ranged with two gardenias, and the
bridal bouquet will be OF ferns and gar
denias.
Robert Derby, of Boston, will be his
brothers best man
An informal reception for the bridal
party will follow the ceremony, and
later in the evening Mr., Derby ana
his bride will leave Washington for
their wedding trip. The bride Will
. travel in a dark blue serge suit with a
French blue hat trimmed in black
plumes.
Mrs. Converse will wear handsome
gown of black chiffon heavily trimmed
in bands of lace. Mrs. Huntington jack
sons gown will be of black and white
striped chiffon over satin, embroloered
in gray and silver with lilac colored
girdle Miss Maude Converse VIII wear
black chiffon over white silk.
Among those from out OF town VINO
will attend the wedding will be DR.. ana
Mrs. Jaskett Derby, Miss Eloise Der
by, and DR.. George Derby, parents, sis
ter. and brother of the bridegroom, of
Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Derby will make their
home at Rye, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont
Visit Mr.. and Mrs. Dix

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont left
Washington this afternoon for Albany,
y. Y, where they will be the guests of
the Governor and Mrs. Dix at the exec
utive mansion for a few days.
Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont
were hdsts at one of the most brilliant
events of the season, large dinner, fol-
lowed by a cotillion.
Their beautiful house was tastefully
decorated for the occasion with grace
ful arrangement of a few annunciation
lilies and potted pink and white azaleas
and begonlas.
There were $50 guests for dinner
seated at eighteen small tables and
thirty additional guests came in after
ward for the dancing. George Howard
led the cotillion, assisted by Craig
Wadsworth, of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Belmont brought the favors for
the ten figures from Paris with them
en- their return from abroad last fall.
The Marine Band, under the leader
ship of Lieutenant Santelmann, played
for the dancing.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Ambassador Bryce and
Wife Give Dinner.

The British Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce entertained at dinner last night,
having as their guests the Turkish
ambassador, Youssouf Zia PaCha; the
French Ambassador and Nine. Jusser-
and, the Swiss Minister and Nine. Rit-
ter, the new Solicitor of the State De-
partment and Mrs. Chandler Anderson,
Senator and Mrs. Winthrop Murray
Crane, Representative and Mrs. A. j.
Peters. Representative and Mrs. Her
bert Parsons. Representative Fish, Miss
Fish. Mrs John Hay, Miss Tuckerman'
Miss Louise Foraker, Mr.. and MRS.
srbomas Nelson Page, Miss Edith Jen-
ninrs. Miss Ashton. Colonel James,
former military attache of the British
embassy: Colonel McLachlen. his sue
cessor: the Secretary Of the embassy
and Mrs. George Young, and Mr. Glad
stone
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
ShernanS and Meyers
Guests at Winthrnp Dinner.

The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
and the Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
George Won L. Meyer were the principal
guests of the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs Beekman winthrop at
dinner last night. invited TO meet them
were the Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. BalIinger. Senator and Mrs. De-
pew. Senator du Pont, Representative
and Mrs. Nicholas LOngWOrth, the Sec
retary to the President and Mrs. Charles
d. Norton, Col. Robert NJ. Thompson,
Mrs, Albert Gleaves. wife of Commander
Gleaves L. S. n. and Mrs. Guy Nor
man.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Receiving Days

Mrs. /. T. Mann will receive tomor-
row afternoon.
Mrs. Odell Smith and Miss. Ida Nor
ment Smith will receive tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs. Theodore Holbrook and Miss
Holbrook will be at home tomorrow
afternoon.
-
Mrs. William ]. Moore will receive to-
morrow afternoon at the Wyoming.
Mrs. william Harryman Rapley Will
receive tomorrow afternoon.
-
Mrs. NJ. Z. Danforth will be at home
tomorrow afternoon.
=
Mrs. David Graham Adee and Miss
Adee will receive tomorrow.
=
Mrs. A. D. Johnston, Miss johnston
and Mrs. COrnelia J. Hagan win be at
home tomorrow afternoon at the STUDIO,
1882 V street.
=
Mrs. John d. Smoot and Miss Smoot
will receive tomorrow afternoon.
=
Mrs. F. ]. Barrett and Miss Barrett
will receive tomorrow afternoon.
=
Mrs. Young, wife OF Gen. S. b.. NJ
Young, L. S. A., will not receive Friday
afternoon, but will be az home fridays
in Eebruarv at the Governors House.
and will have with her the wives OF the
officers of the Soldiers Home.
Mrs. George Y. Wheeler. who was
unable to receive last Thursday on ac-
count of illness, will not be at home
again this month, as she is leaving Tor
Pittsburg tomorrow morning.
Mrs J. A. Hughes. of West Virginia,
and Mrs. SIemp, of Virginia, will not be
ceiye next Tuesday at the New Ebbitt.
=
Mrs. Samuel Jay Masters and Miss
Iris Masters will be at home tomorrow
for the last time this season.
Mrs. Charles l. Neibel will not re-
ceiye today owing TO absence from the
city.
Mrs. Nelson, wife of Representative
Nelson, will receive Thursday. January
Il, and again on the first Tuesday In
February.
Mrs. Portner and the Misses PortneT
will not receive today, but will be al
home next Tuesday.
-
Mrs. TaImage and Miss Collier will
not receive until Tuesdays in February
r
White House Dinner
For Judiciary Tonight.
The President and Mrs. TAFT are CIV
| ing their second state reception of the
season at the White House tonight In
compliment to the members or the
judiciary.
The Speaker of the House and Miss
Cannon will be hosts at a brilliant
dinner tomorrow night in honor of the
Vice President and Mrs. Sherman.
The italian Ambassador and Marchesa
Cusani entertained informally at lunch
con at the embassy today in honor oil
Count Luis Provance, the italian consul
at Philadelphia. The other guests were
the counselor of the embassy, Marchesl
Negrotto; Signor Robert Centaro, sec
ond secretary: Signor Rosso. attache;
| the Naval Attache and Mime. Phster
l SJ.x,,a- rnoca.o aDd SiGnOr de Ei0CenZO
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Gilpin Is Prevented
From Marrying Again

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. A-Charles
GiIpin. Sd, will not be permitted to
marry Nance Gwyn, originator OF the
dance of the dawn" The terms OF the
decree of divorce granted his Wtre' Mrs.
Frederick Berwind Gilpin, prevents II.
Gilpin was a figure in the recent d.
vorce litigation between Nance Gwyn
and her husband. Mr. and Mrs Gilpln
are prominent in Philadelphia anu New
port society.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Miss Olga Converse Becomes Bride This Afternoon
OfMr August Derby of Boston, at the Burlington
Mrs. Wickersham Gives
Luncheon at Sixteenth
Street Home Today.

Mrs. Wickersham, wife of the Attor-
ney General, entertained at luncheon to-
day at her Sixteenth street residence,
Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mrs. Newlands, Miss
Kean, Mrs. Bayard, Mrs. John w. Fos-
ter, Mrs. Audenreid, Mrs. Thomas v.
Hammond. Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver,
Mrs. Gwynne, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins. Mrs. Julian James, and
Lady Hadfeld, sister of the Attorney
General
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Major and Mrs. Powell
Entertain Theater PARTY.

Major and Mrs. Powell entertained a
theater party at the New National The
ater last night afterward taking their
guests to the Charity Ball at the New
Willard. Among their guests were Mrs.
Howard, of New York; Mrs. Wishard,
Miss Adelaide Heald. Mr.. Willis, Mr..
OYerman, and Colonel Ewing.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Mrs. Cheatham Entertains
At Tea This Afternoon.

Mrs. Cheatham, wife of Major Benja-
min F. Cheatham, L. S. A, will be
hostess at a small bridge tea this after
noon at her residence on / street, in
compliment to her mother, Mrs. Den
man. of California, who is spending the
winter here
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Ms. George T. Marye
Visited BY Her Sister.

Mrs. Andrew NJ. MoreIand, of Pitts
burg, sister Of Mrs. George T. Marye,
has arrived in Washington for a visit to
Mrs. Marye at her residence. 1890 n
street. Mrs. Doyle and Miss Doyle, Of
Columbus, Ohio, are also visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Marye until February u, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Marve expect to go to
their home in California for the re-
mainder Of the season
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler
Entertain at Dinner,

Mr.. and Mrs. George Y. Wheeler en-
tertained at dinner last night at their
residence, in Massachusetts, avenue, af-
terward taking their guests to the
Charity Ball. In their party were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Henderson and their
house guest, Miss Watts, of Bristol,
England Miss Jane Sands, Breckenridge
Bayne and Lieutenant Major, u. S. n.
=
The Secretary of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Nagel were among the dinner
hosts OF last night
r.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Wells entertained
at dinner last night, at their apartment
in the Rochambeau, afterward taking
their guests to the Charity Ball at the
New Willard.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Secretary and Mrs. Wilson
Entertain Miss Helen Taft.

The Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Huntington Wilson were hosts at
dinner and theater party last night,
asking a company of young people to
meet Miss Helen Taft. After dinner the
party occupied two boxes at the New
National Theater.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Dates Announced for
Cabinet At Homes.

Callers who wish to pay their respects
in official circles tomorrow afternoon
will find Mrs. Sherman, wife of the wee
President, receiving, as usual, on Weu-
nesdays, but Miss Cannon, daughter OF
the Speaker, will not be at home to-
morrow.
At the home of the Secretary OF
State, Mrs. Knox will receive during the
afternoon. and Mrs. MaCCNeagh. wife OF
the Secretary of Treasury, who observes
her Wednesday at home quite regularly,
and will also receive callers tomorrow.
Mrs. Wickersham. is still recuperaung
from her recent illness and will not at
tempt to receive callers until February.
Mrs. Meyer and the Misses Meyer,
wife and daughters of the Secretary of
the Navy, will not receive this Wednes-
day, but will be at home the following
Wednesdays from $50 to 80 o'clock.
Mrs. Ballinger will be at home at
Stoneleigh Court as usual and will have
assisting her Mrs. William Hunt, Mrs
Valentine, Mrs. George C. Hill and
Mrs. Thomas Burke, of Seattle.
Assistant Attorney General and
Miss Denisor entertained a small
company at dinner last evening. Their
guests were Colonel and Mrs Swift,
Miss Nagel Miss Swift Miss Payson
rF. Portland. Me-: Assistant Secretary
cane. Mr.. Coke, of New York, and
Mr.. Fs2st
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Gold and White Brocade
Worn by Mrs. Fletcher.

Mrs. D. U. Fletcher wore a beauu-
full gown of gold and white brocader
trimmed in torquoise and gold ap-
pliQue.
Mrs. William Haywood wore cloth
of gold, with an overdress of white
lace.
Miss Christians gown was of gold
crepe meteor satin, trimmed in golo
lace. =
Mrs. Leonard Woods gown was OF
white lace. over pale yellow satin.
Miss Paulding wore pale blue bro
Cade and lace. with pearls.
Mrs. John Lindsay Morehead's gown
was of silver gray brocade. with
touches of amethyst velvet and hand
some pearl and diamond ornaments.
Miss Elaine Pujo wore a dainty
gown of white satin. with a tunic
effect of crystals.
Mrs. Merryman wore black velvet,
Mrs. G. ". Robertson wore black
satin and lace and Miss Louise Fair
fax Robertson's gown was of soft
white satin. trimmed on the bodice
with gold embroidery.
Mrs. Slayden wore French blue
satin. draped in gold tulle and TRIM
med In folds OF gold cloth:
Miss Slayden.' of New York. wore
white satin, embroidered In gold.
Miss Elsa Portner's gown was of
cream satin and lace. edged in black
fur.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Mrs. William F. Dennis
Attired In Gold Sequins.

Mrs. William F. Dennis wore stun
ming gown of new blue satin made with
tunic effect of gold sequins.
Miss Gertrude Greedy, the debutante
daughter of Gen. A. W. Greely, U. S.
A., and Mrs. Greely, wore a dainty
gown of yellow and white just cloth
over silk.
Mrs. Lamar, wife Of Justice Lamar,
wore black satin made with tunic eff
satin.
Mrs. Howry. wife of Judge Charles
B. Howry, wore a handsome black Jet
gown over satin.
Mrs. James r. Mann, wife of Repre-
sentative Mann, wore white silk net
over satin, embroidered in pearl and
crystals.
Mrs. Rhett STUART, Kings blue satin
trimmed in dull gold with touches of
brown marabou.
Miss Ida Norment Smith, her debutante
daughter, turquoise blue chiffon over
satin. embroidered in gold.
Miss Ruth Larner, pink satin veiled
in marquisette.
Miss Helen Hendrick, yellow satin
draped in marquisette.
Mrs. George 7. Marye, pale pink
charmeuse satin embroidered in gold
with diamond ornaments.
Miss Mildred Fearn, orange satin
yelled in spangled tulle and lace.
Miss Alice Boutell. white satin veiled
in peacock blue chiffon with touches of
black marabou.
/ Miss Maths, pale pink silk velvet with
touches of coral trimming.
Black Velvet and Lace
Worn by Mrs. Keim.
Mrs. de B. Randolph Keim, black
velvet and lace, and Miss Harriet de B.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24

Lieutenant and Mrs. L. S. Grant, Sd,
chaperoned the dinner and box party.
which Miss Elizabeth Parker. daughter
of Representative and Mrs. Richard
Wayne Parker, gave last night compli-
mentary to Miss Baldwin, of Savannah.
Ga. who is visiting Miss Helen Taft at
the White House. The party attended
the performance Of The Girl in the
Train at the New National Theater.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Mrs. Taylor Attired In
Pale Blue Crepe de Chine.

Mrs. Robert L. Taylor, wife of Sena-
tor Taylor, wore pale blue crepe de
chine trimmed In silver lace.
Miss Elena Calderon's gown was of
white crepe charmeuse satin embroid
silk cord. Miss Lazo, of New York, her
house-guest, wore a becoming gown of
American Beauty satin and tulle.
Miss Edith Koon wore white satin
draped in duchesse lace and trimmed in
pearls.
Mrs. T A. Claytors gown was of
pale yellow crepe de chine and gold
lace with touches of brown marabou.
Miss Isabel Clark wore cerise chiffon
over white satin.
Miss Elizabeth Reeside wore pale blue
satin with an overdress of white lace
embroidered in gold. Her house-guest,
Miss Caughy, of New York. wore white
embroidered chiffon over silk.
Miss Elizabeth Noyes wore white
satin draped in spangled tulle with
touches of American Beauty satin.
Mrs. Randall Hagner wore nile green
satin embroidered in pearls.
Mrs. Samuel F. Emmons' gown was
of male blue silk embroidered in gold
and trimmed in clusters Of tiny rose
buds.
rose dotted blue chiffon over yellow
messaline, chaperoned a party consist
ing of her sister, Miss Emma Nolen,
in white chiffon over pink silk with {.
carniture of baby roses: Miss Nora
Pepper, in gold net over black satin;
Miss Grace Layman, white marquisette
over pink messaline; Miss Lila Watts
Collins. in white satin with corals; Miss
Florence Tournier, red silk; and Mrs.
Josephine Arnold Rich, in white lace.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Handsome Gowns
In the Receiving Line.

The women of the receiving line, who
were also handsomely gowned. present
ed a charming picture. Miss Heth
wore a handsome gown of black char
meuse satin and marquisette with hand
some diamond ornaments, earrings, and
necklace, heirlooms in her family from
the time of Martha Washington.
Mrs. Swanson worefa beautiful gown
of pale pink silk velvet with panniers
of Irish point lace and trimmed with
effective touches of gold lace and en-
broidery.
Mrs. Scott wore ivory velvet embossed
satin and lace, and Mrs. MacSherry
white satin veiled in chiffon cloth.
Other handsomely gowned women
The Washington times., 1911-01-24

The italian Ambassador ana Marchesa
Cusani entertained informally at lunch
con at the embassy today in honor OF
Count Luis Provance, the Italian consul
at philadelphia. The other guests were
the counselor of the embassy, Marchesl
Negrotto; Signor Robert Centaro, sec
ond secretary: Signor Rosso, attache; !;
the Naval Attache and Nine. Phster'
SIgnor Ceccato, and Signor de VinCenzo.