davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12
A WORD OF PRAISE.
DR.. Banks CT U. S. Marine Hospital
Writes Approval cf chIdrens Hos
pitaI.

The following letter received by the
board of managers of The Children :
Hospital in Portland. from DR. Chas T..
Banks of the L. $. NJ II. $ should be of
interest to all at this time. just now the
managers of that institution are ma king
Statewide campaign to secure the So :
600 for the support of the Hospital which
does a purely charitable work If the
money is not secured the hospital will
have To close. DIR. Banks letter reads =
L S. Marine Hospital
Portland, Maine, April 10, 1911.
The Board of Management,
Children's Hospital,
Portland, Maine.
Gentlemen: ! wish to cXpress the salts
faction had from an inspection of the
hospital under your management, made
at my request and cordially asSented To by
your Board. Having spent all of my pro-
fessional life go years. in government
hospitals where standards of efficiency
ing been for many years detailed to in
spect the m. both here and abroad. | feel
competent to pass Judgment on your in
stitution | unit this expression to the
structure and Its equipment as | have
had no opportunity to observe the profess
sional work. beyond the casual eXamina-
ton of such cases as were under treat
ment the day | visited it.
] regard il as a uoGel institution ir
adaptability and equipment. where every.
! thing that could aid the staff in its
special function OF caring for diseased
and crippled children has been provided
Indeed. it is a marvel of completeness
not, only as a hospital for their res
toration to the activities and usefulnes,
of life, but 1t is an attractive HON,
where the adventitious aids of play
rooms sun baths and gymnasia rnak'
the little unfortunates stronger and better
and happier. In every department
found scrupuouS house-keeping. Tn,
dietary struck me as supcr-abundant. bu
that is peculiarly good fault which neet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

y ldrgc delegation of the Augusta
Branch of Post Office Clerks will at
tend the State convention at Bangor
April T.. tho branch being repre-
scented officially by state President
Arthur w Stewart and State Secre-
tarv Arthur l. Handy. The follow
ing delegates to the convention Were
chosen Monday evening; II. L. Chase
j. Maurice Arnold, Z. p. Weston, Is.
+. Newman and Thomas l.. Fox.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12
Street
Railway
Notice

Commencing Wednesday, April II,
and until further notice the and 10
2. NJ. trips from Augusta to Lewiston.
will be cancelled. These two trips run
to Gardiner only. the p. n. car from
Augusta the last car for Lewiston.
apr12dlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12
CHELSEA.

WEST-Wdlter Hayes of Augusta
visited his parents, Theodore Hayes
and family Sunday.
Misses Pearl and Elizabeth Smith
OF Randolph We're guests over Sunday
of Fl. E White.
s. j. Dondeco is reported to be some
Better, but not able to sit UP YET.
Schools in town commenced Monday,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

If you want a horse that is acelimat-
ed, weight from 700 to 1900, read the
ad of John Carroll. He advcrtises two
carloads Of horses to be on sale at
Pine Tree Stock Farm, Farmingdale
on line of eiectrics, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of this week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

JOSEPH. Barker. 81 years old. was
found aspiiyxiate4 Tuesday in his
room at iSboardl4f house at Pawtucket,
i. |. The Rs cock was not opened full
IL ana MeH4ap Examiner French was
~ able to state whether death was ac-
cidental or suicidal. Barker was en-
ployed as a cook in the dining reom
of the Sayles Bleacheries.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

II e d i Ci II G
For spring
hunors and
as Il general
blood puri-
fer it never
! fails. l have
always found
it to do all
claimed for
it, and more.
/ know it to
bn 4 coed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

not be corrected hope some means
may DC devised II relieve your crowded
condition th'odah additional ward space,
Finally, | ceHgtatu!ate the State which
hospital FOR fortunate children, who
can be mad tAclcin helpful members of
society throu,t modern hospital treat
ment.
Very sincerely yours.
t'HAS, +. BANKS.
surgeon L. :. NJ. II. :.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

Chef Pray will give one of his fa-
nous Clam suppcrs at the Eagles
hail, rs Water street at s o'clock
this Wednesday evening. All agles
are requested to partake of this sunp-
tuUuS reDaSt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

Martin Fox, who is Il patient at the
Augusta General hospital, where u
few days ago he underwent sursiea!
treatment, was reported Tuesday I
be doing nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

The ladies' of the various churches
of the city will give a baked bean
supper at Grand Army hall next Sat
urday evening, the proceeds to be
given to the Children's hospital at
Portland 1t is hoped that all who
are solicited will respond generously.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

y. y, Miss Ida y. Barrows of this city
and Frank f. Barrows of Washington,
ID. C., survive The funeral will be from
her late residence at > o clock Thursday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

Z. +. Folsom at both his stores is
selling strictly fresh eggs at 29e. dozen
ana fancy table butter at 24r, f9und.
See NV al. for big list Of BARGAINS for
this AIeak
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

Mrs. Thomas clark has returned
home from a brief trip to Northeast
Harbor, where she was called to attend
the funeral of an uncle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

Tuesday for Week in West War;
ham. and FitcAburg. Mass, Whers
they vii! visit Mrs. Tillson's brothe.'
and sister
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

Friends of George w. sylvester viii
regret to learn that ne is coHline!
at lis bono on Gage strret. sutferin"
from severe attack Of elys'p@las.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

totoes, 55c bushel. cabbage. Sc lb.;
turniu. q lb.: Squash, &c h: erarber
rics, 1Sc ct. Pure maple s.rup, 40c qt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

Friends Of Psrlcy Wing viii be sol
ry tn learn that he is very ill at his
home on Water street suffering from
a severe attack of typhoid fever.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12
HAVE YOU PILES?
Then Get Hem Roid Under Money
Back Guarantee.

Blind piles. protruding lilies, itching
piles, are cured with equal success by
the guaranteed internal remedy. Gt.
Leonhardts Hem-Kod. The guarantee is
SO broad that it costs you nothing Il you
get no benefit. Don't waste any more
time with salves. suppositories or other
outside treatment. Attack the cause.
H,m- Rod-$l fer large hottl" lasting
% days, at B1wditch, Webster & Go. :
and druggists everywhere. BV, Jcunhdrdt
Co, Station y. Buffalo, \. Y. Props.
Write for booklet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

II. II. Adams of Belgrade, cX-com-
missioner Of kcnnebcc county, was
IA business visitor in the city TueSda$
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12
OaiIy Kennebsc journal
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Easter Monday Ball by Canton Au-
eusta, at City hall, April H.

Mrs. Roydon l.. Hammond of Orono
is visiting friends in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

The union service of the churches
will be held "Wednesday night i'll the
Methodist church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

Miss Coughlin announces her millin-
cry opening for Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12
SPRING HUNORS
In Twenty-Five Years Ezp8fi9lCe
Floods Sa7SaparilIa HaS Never
FaiIgi to Cure.
Does Even More Than is Claimed
For II.

81 speak from experience OF twenty
five years win Hoods Sarsaparila, in
giving my recommendation to this
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

William y. Vincent, night watchman at
the Granite National Bank. returned Mon
day night from trip to St John, n. B.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

The funeral of the late Miss Emma
Frances Pray will be held at her iate
residence. - Grove street, at : clVc,,
Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

Work was commenced Tuesday on
the remodelling of the coal office OF
ths Purinton Bros. Co. The partition
between the front office and one at
its rear was removed, which will
give an Office Of about twice the orig
in9l size, the counter will be swung
aroand crosswise of the office, a steel
ceiling put up and other improvements
made so that when the work is COM
pletcd the company will have one of
the most comfortable and roomy Of
fees on Water street. A large pri-
vate office is already located on the
same floor at the cast side of the build
ing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

The fire department was called out
Tuesday afternoon 10y an alarm which
was rung from Box y. at the corner
of Mt. Vernon avenue and Mill street.
The alarm was due to accident. Chief
Engineer Buckley is having the fire
alarm boxes painted and the man at
work on Box - caught his sleeve or
the hook in such way that the
alarm was runS in. The whistle was
stopped after it had blown one blast.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

Morris Gray, who had been visit
ing relatives in Augusta for a short
time past, returned Monday to his
home in Belmont.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

The only occupant Of the police sta
ton Monday night was one Ion"
lodger, and he was allowed to so Tues
day morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

Virgil Pierce has had d telephone in
stalled at his home on the West River
road. The number is 318-l2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

+. L. Peacock of Eeadiield was
visitor in the city Tuesday on mat
ters of legal business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

EaKor's Cocoa-par can ....----------Iqo
Bakor's Chocolatc-ner i. lb. csiko lie ii.('
Hershey. Cocoa-pcr can ,.,..,...,iSc
IIershey,s Choe0l;fir pcr cat,. lie
Chase x Sanboru's-IfuukCn Chnn
Tea. per III - 2gc
Chase 4, Sanborn's-i. Ii ms nf
Orange pckoe. T. Il. or orlnff
Formnea Tea .................,.,... .22sc.
ROYAL Blend High Grade the hest
Coffee in Augusta at any price.
Der H. o0c
Our Fancy Blend-tN noe ,,orrpei
per ID. ...,.,,...l.. a0c
Chase & Sanhorn's-.ac. (Bulkl
Teas nsr. m - pi,. cslra,, oan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12
Ds'apes"5eS

A COMPLETE NEW SPEtEC
LINE OF DRAPERiES. CUR
TA!NS, COUCH COVERS AND
TABLE COVERS HAVE FOUND
THEiR WAY TO THE THIRD
FLOOR. POPULAR PRICES
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12
Embroidery H.

FLOUNCiNG IN BATiSTE,
SWISS AND MARGUiSETTE
WITH BORDERS TO MATCH
-. .=.....=.=...St.50 to $500 yard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12
Infant saneg ChfHsk,'eEs's
EeauwGa4.
Hosiery

WE HAVE ONE LOT OF REGU-
LER soc. FANCY Isle HOSE
WHICH WE PLACE ON SALE AT
...... .=.=.'.' SIG
ALL SIZES.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12
GhiSus'en'S dresses

Easy to wash, button in back and
each made with plated skirt so hard
to get in Home made Dresses.
PRICES SOC. UP.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

Seven neW models of the famous
Matinee Waist .......... $1.oo
The Washington times., 1911-04-22

OF which dove was nesting
The ant, seeing the dove. thought to
himself, here is one last chance. / will
call as loudly as | can and IL the dove
does not help me ! shaf give myself up
as lost
80 he called as loudly as he could
and the dove, hearing him, looked down
and when he saw what the matter was
plucked n leaf from the tree and drop
ped 1t into the water just beside the
ant. Though fast losing strength, tho
ant managed to crawl upon II and the
breeze, blowing the leaf to the shore. he
cra~led unto dry ground and was
Now. a good many animals and a
good many men would have said 20
themselves That leaf fell off the tree
and | do not owe the dove anything
for saving my life,' and would have
at once forgotten the act of kindness
But the ant did not do this. Instead
lie said to himself Some day I will have
chance to repay that dove
1T was not long after this that q
hunter. going through the wood, saw
he same dove sitting on the branch
Of the tree ard determined to kill it.
The dove, intent upon watching her
nest, did not see the hunter and so
did not fy away, but the art. watching
the hunter while he loaded his gun,
knew that the dove was in danger and
determined, If possible, to save her. He
ran as fast as he could toward the hunl
ter and reached him Just as he was
making ready to fire
Scrambling as fast as he could I'D tho
hunters leg, he reached a bare place
above his stocking just as the hunter
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Washington Club Scene
Of Bridge Party and Tea
iOnal Circles.

Mrs. William Floyd Sicdrd and Mrs.
Reid Hunt. will entertain at a large
bridge party and tea this afternoon at
the Washington Club.
FestOons of Southern smilax and cluS-
tiers of American Beauty roses will form
the decorations and the tea table Will
he adorned with centerpiece of ferns
and spring flowers.
Among those who will assist Mrs.
Sicard and Mrs. Hunt in receiving their
guests and dispensing the hospitalitles
of the afternoon will be Mrs. Watson,
wife of the new Senator of West Fir-
ginia: Mrs. Rayner. Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott, Mrs. Jere Wheelwright, Of Balti-
more: Mrs Hannis Taylor. Mrs. Don
aid Mclean, the Misses Brady. Of Bal
limore: Mrs. Green CLAY Goodloe, Mrs:
Chatard. Mrs. Carr. Mrs. Spalding, and
Mrs. Waters.
Mr. and Mrs George w. Raw enter
tanned at dinner last evening for the
.lebutantr daughter. Miss Marie Ray.
Covers were laid for twelve guests.
=
Mrs. Albert Livingston Stavely. who
has spent the winter in Montgomery,
Ala, has returned to her home in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

James curtIce. newspaper man, and
Daniel Haigh, club man, ind themselves
prisoners on board q filibustering steamer
bound for Anahuac. where General La
Lard. a mysterious Mr.. Arthur, and his
henchmen expect to stir up a revolution
against Barry Ney Malone. President OF
the republic. On board the same steamer
are held as prisoners Captain Hendry.
OF the Miranda J.. Mate Tompkins having
seined the rebels in deposing the captain;
and Norah Malone. daughter Of the wild
owed President Of the republic, who Is
IN love with Haigh. who was seriously
wounded in the fight that resulted In the
tmprisoning OF the men IN the laZaret-
While the mysterious Mr.. Arthur II
nursing Haigh. the reader learns that
she is woman. She decides TO aban-
oon the party when IL touches Gulf shores
Tor arms, and proceed to Anahuac TO try
her feminine wlles on President Malone.
IAzard and curtiCe being sworn enemtss'
Ghe decides to give Cutice a revolver TO
defend himself against the treacherous
south American. When she does 90. she
tells Curtice that Norsh Malone Ii IN
love with her, as Mr.. Arthur, OF course
aSht.
The fight 10 avoided and the Miranda J.
takes on arms at Beloxi. II arrives on
San Diego and Captain" Tompklns.
when the hlibusters go ashore. is left
with Engineer Hentz. who has not ap-
proved Tompkins' mutInous course In
taking charge Of the ship.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22

hurrying in all directions, at least
that was the way it seemed to Jack
Rabbit, although he thought they
must know what they were doing,
else they would not be working so
hard.
He was busy watching the ants when
AZ Mir at once once he was surprised to find
and saying: How do you DO this
morning."
Jack Rabbit was rather ashamed to
De caught watching the ants, and start
Cd TO make some explanation OF what
he was doing when he was stopped by
Mister Fox, who said: Don't excuse
Yourself for watching the ants. There
are very few of US animals who could not
learn more than We already know from
those little insects, for they are very
wise and do many things much better
than even men do them. They are sys-
temattc and methodical: they know the
rules OF war and the forms of govern
ment: they can lift more than their
own weight, and carry It a long wav:
they care for their sick and provide for
the future, and, above all. they have a
sense of gratitude, and after l have got
washed my face / will teach you a bit
of wisdom by telling you a story of an
ant that was first told years and years
ago by wise old fox in Persia, whose
stories have been retold by many an
other fox who was not SO wise
Jack Rabbit was delighted II think
that Mister Fox was going to tell him
another story without his even having
10 ask him, and he was very impatient
while Mister Fox was washing his paws
and face and getting off some of the
dirt which ! fear had gotten on them
while he was digging a hole under the
fence which Farmer Wilson had re-
Gently built around his chicken yard
Finally, however, he completed his
bath, and he had scarcely got to the
door of his house before he began his
story. You see," said Mister Fox,
that with all their other accomplish
ments the ants are not very good SWIM
mers, and one day an ant, having ven
tured too near the edge of a brook. feel
in and was in great danger Of being
drowned. He called in a feeble way for
help. but there seemed to be no one
near to him, and he had almost given
up hope when the current of the brook
The Washington times., 1911-04-22

aimed his gun, and. biting him as hard
as he could. he made the hunter miss
his aim. and the sound of the gun
alarming the dove, she flew away to a
safe place"
Well said Jack Rabbit. that was
certainly fine thing for the ant to 10.
and particularly as It is not likely that
the dove ever knew why II was that the
hunter missed his aim
Indeed" said Mr.. Fox. lit was all the
more to the credit of the ant that he
performed the kindness without expect
ing the whole world to know of it. And
the whole story continued Mr.. Fox.
furnishes proof of the lesson that even
the smallest sort of a kindness Is profit
able to the one who does II.
And now | am going in and take a
nap" said Mr. Fox. for / have had
very busy night and morning doing a
kindness to Farmer Wilson's chickens.
He had built fence so tight that there
was no way they could get out of their
yard, but ! have dug them a nice hole
under the fence. and think one or two
of them will get out by tomorrow morn
ing"
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Paint and Powder Play
Draws Fashionable Throng.

A large and fashionable audience
attended the performance of the Paint
and Powder Club, of Baltimore. at
the National TReater yesterday for
the benefit of the Christ Child Soci-
ETY..
During intermission flowers were
sold by a bevy of young girls under
the direction of Mrs. Hannis Taylor.
Miss Marta Calvo, Miss Hannah Tay-
lor. Miss Natalie briggs. Miss Marie
Ray. Miss Edith Oracle, Miss Marie
Fisker. Miss Julia Heyl. Miss Anna
Portner, Miss Marthen Harrison, Miss
Louise Robertson, and Miss Ruth
Bliss.
Among those entertaining parties in
boxes were the First Secretary of the
French Embassy and Nine. de Peretti
de la Rocca, Mrs. Charles c. Lee, Mrs.
Mark Hanna, and the Misses Riggs.
Others in the audience were Mrs.
General; Countess de Chambrun. Wis
countess day. Mrs. Thomas II. Car
ter. Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, Mrs. John B.
Williams, Miss Dorothy Williams. Mrs.
Joseph Letter. Mrs. Eldridge Jordan,
Mrs Charles R. Collins, Mrs. Paul
Lee, Mrs George Hamilton, Mrs. Carr,
Mrs Moore. Mrs. Calderon Carlisle,
Miss Carlisle, Mrs. Gordon Cumming.
Viscount de Sibour, Mrs. John Rod
gers. Mrs. Micou. Mrs. Nathan B.
Scott, Mrs John w. Dwight, Miss
Kibbey, Mrs. William Belden Noble.
Miss Nancy Neff, DR.. and Mrs. James
Dudley Morgan, Mrs. Ross Perry.
Henri Martin, of the Swiss legation:
Miss Margaret Perrin. MISS Catherine
McClintock. Mrs. J. William Henry,
Mrs. Q. Fl. 2. Johnson, and the Misses
Cullen.
--s--
Mrs. Fred G. Berger. of the Mendoza,
had as her house guest last week, Mrs.
Sol smith Russell who has been spend
ing the winter in the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pincknev j. Harman, of
the Netherlands, are spending severa:
weeks in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp was hostess
at tea at 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon in honor of the delegates to the
D. A. R. congress from illinois.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Miss Taft to Be Guest
At the Italian
Embassy.

The Italian Amba ssador and Marchesa
for a dinner Tuesday evening, April
e. in compliment to Miss Helen Taft.
Miss Maude Wetmore is spending a
few days in New York.
Mrs. Roscoe c. Bulmer, who has been
spending several days in New York. the
guest OF the Rev. and Mrs. Herbert
Monday.
Mrs. Albert c. Janin, of Lafayette
square. has invitations out for lunch
con Saturday. April ..
=
Gardner F. Williams and Miss Doro-
thy Williams have returned to WASH
ingtor from the Hot Springs, Va, where
they spent fortnight.
=
DR.. and Mrs. Schultz
In Their New Home.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank II. Schultz have
given up their apartments in the Ro-
chlmbeau, and have NOV ed into their
new home, 1884 Nineteenth street.
Mrs. Schultz has recently returned to
Washington from Jackson Barracks,
New Orleans. La. where she spent sew
cral weeks witli her brother and sister
in-Iaw. Capt. II. C. Merriam, L. S. A.,
and Mrs. Merriam.
-
Mrs. Wallace Luchs entertained a few
of her friends at bridge yesterday. at
her home in Belmont street. Her guests
we're Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund, Mrs.
Morton Luchs, Mrs. Edgar kaufman,
Mrs. Julian Brylawski. Mrs. A. c. May
er, Mrs. Ernest Damman, and Miss
Harry Loeb.
this city. are now permanently residing
in New York.
Miss Hattie Otterheimer. VINO has
been the guest of Miss Jennie Sanger, of
u street. has returned to her home in
Baltimore.
Miss FIorerce Herman, of Kenyon
street. is spending few weeks in At
lantic CITY.
Mrs. Frederick schwab and daughter:
Miss Ruth Schwab. are TIE guests of
relatives in New York.
Miss Rose wheatfi.Id. Of Baltimore, Is
spending a few days in Washington. the
guest of relatives.
Mr.. ana Mrs Louis Bedicheimer. who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Isamman, of the Kenyon. have
returned to their home in Philadelphia.
Miss Celeste Goodman entertained the
sewing circle at her apartment in the
Sterling Yesterday. Her guests we're
Miss Abbie Moses, Of Baltimore; Miss
Huda Schmulin. of Lafayette, La: Miss
Ernestine Rich, Miss Annette Goldsmith.
Miss Rhcda Mautner. Miss Belle Schiff-
man, and Miss Gladys Mayer.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
ANSWERS TO QUERIES SENT BY READERS TO
The Times Question Box

bolic acid. This she applies to the corn
with a small paint brush, being careful
that none of it touches the healthy skim
She testifies that before she tried this
remedy. she was compelled to visit a
chiropodist once a month. regularly. For
years, walking was a torture. Now she
is free from painful and sore feet, and
corns are things of the past.
Times Inquiry Department.:
VIII you having told me not long since
how to pronounce NazImova, now tell me
something about this actress? Thanking you
in advance, I am, Yours truly B. A
Nazimova was transplanted from the
Yiddish stage to the English speaking
stage by Henry Miller, and is now un-
der the direction of Charles Frohman.
She first appeared in this country with
a number of Russian actors presenting
plays by Gorky, Ibsen and other Euro
pean playwrights. THE Chosen Peo-
ple," which was forbidden in Russia,
was given in New York by Nazimova
and other members Of Orleneffs COM
pany, and later Orleneff got into trou-
BILE for this upon his return to Russia
Madame Nazimova made her debut in
American drama in the season of 1867
in THE Dolls House"
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Secretary and Mrs. Nagel
Are Hosts at Dinner.

The Secretary of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Nsgel were hosts at dinner
last evening at their residence on X
street. Their guests were Representa-
tive Martin E. Olmsted, Gen. A. w.
Greely, L. S. A, and Mrs. Greedy. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. H. Tittmann, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J..
Boardman. Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hague, Mrs.
Samuel Spencer, Miss Letterman, and
Arthur jeffrey Parsons.
Mrs Wade H. Ellis was hostess at a
tea yesterday afternoon from to s
o'clock. in honor of the delegates from
Ohio to the D. A. r. congress.
The tea table, which was adorned with
a centerpiece of jonquils and narcissus,
was presided over by Mrs. Rufus Day
and Miss Alice Wright.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Mrs. Knapp and Party
Return From Mountains.

Mrs. H. c. Knapp and Miss Marie
Knapp. Miss Dorothy Knapp, and Miss
Anita Offterdinger have returned to
their home on Massachusetts, avenue,
after spending the Easter holidays in
the Blue Ridge mountains.
Miss Florence NJ Brown. general sec
retary of the Washington Young Wom-
ems Christian Association. and Miss
Cora L. latham, of Los Angeles, CAL
are attending the biennial conference
OF the national board at Indianapolis
Ind
in Atlantic CITY,