davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01

Atlantic steamers with a pack of trained
cards.
The Drummonds at the Hotel Plaza
were not minded to discuss the loss of
Mrs. DrummOnd's $1,000 black and white
pearl necklace; the black pearl and dia-
mond ring, which her former husband,
Marshall Field, jr., gave her, and the
other pieces that are missing. Questions
as to how much the jewels were insured
for got no response. There was a sugges-
ton that the insurance is carried by the
Lloyds and that it is a round 100000, but
nobody could get the Drummonds to
say so.
Capt. Buetler said it was possible that
professional thieves might have employed
a servant to get information concerning
the movements of the Drummonds but he
did not think 1t at all probable that the
maid had any knowledge as to the actual
theft of the jewels or as to what has
become of them.
Assistant General Manager Meyer, of
the Hamburg-American Line, said to-
night that the company Is employing de-
tectives in addition to its own stan for
the purpose of conducting thorough in
vestigation. Another search of the ship
was made to-day without result. Acting
Chief Bell and Detective Quinn, of Ho-
boken, questioned the stewards, but got
no clew. The tour of pawnshops in this
city has not turned up anything yet
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
SOCIETY ATTENDS
GEORGETOWN PLAY
Last of the GladiatOrS" Pre-
Sented Before ThrOng.

Before an audience OF the elite OF
Washington, The Last of the Gladia-
| tors" was presented yesterday afternoon
at Columbia Theater by the Georgetown
University Dramatic Society for the ben
GIFT OF St. Roses Technical School.
Nine. Jusscrand viewed the play from
box. The university faculty occupied
another box. Mrs. Thomas II. Carter
and Mrs. John r. Mclean were also
present
Stephen W. Carroll, who took the part
of TclemaCus, a hermit, who is killed in
tho last act while endeavoring TO stop
the GIadiatorial games at the Coliseum
in Rome, received much applause. The
antics OF James p. Needham, who took
the part Of Ruffinus. an old Roman SOL
dier, caused general laughter. Edmund
\. Walch, : J.. director and manager.
received many congratulations.
Those who took part in the play were:
John VI. Power. John 2. Crosby. STEPHEN w. Car
roll James 7. Neeiham, Robert i. IAmbCrton.
Norman l.. Wymarl. Vincent de +. Daley Roscoe
A. Ridgwav Dolphin Rodriguez. Leonard 4. Bros
seau Inuis G. Haggprty. William J. Calvin Thomas
s Smith. James +. Dunn. John q. MCNAMARA
William SItteTiing Master y. PCTtNarrero, g.
Rrretti. l. Graham. l.. Poland. r. King. c. Mo
IauEhn. J. LamOrrur, T. IAWlor. y. Ryan, A.
Guirc II. Kiilian. W. Prpnderast II. O'Sulh-
van T O'Sulhyan. !. MathiSOn. f. Devlir. T.
Dvrrr, L. Sill. W. Martens, J. Hawkins. =. Don
nelly l. WaldrTn y. McNLuIIerr. J. Russell II.
Carrr-. VI. Gaynnr Robert Cannon. 6. DriarolI. ].
Morarity. W. McNuty. J. Bimner. J. HarTdSe.
l.. Joliet 4. Plume. !. P1crCr. ]. D"han, H..
C7ids n. Golden. &. Mrirath. T. Sullivan. w.
Smythc. VI. Murphy. r. Marun. g. Cull, J. WUrtz,
q. DALEY, A. Lynch, J. Farrell NJ. I'retn. J.
Doyle. J. Lewis. J. Mclaughlin, +. Pou. G.
ParrndEe. \. McEnery. J. COnrUy, V. DALEY, J.
Dunn y Wymard. VI. CmnIf. A. Feenan, L
Craft. u. White, A Bourne
Tho performance was given under the
auspices or Cardinal Gibbons. Mgr. D.
FaIconio. and under the patronage OF
the wives of the Austrian, French, and
British Ambassadors; Nine. LoudOn, the
Countess de Buisscret, Mrs. +. Douglas
White. Mrs. Thomas II. Carter, Mrs.
John r. Mclean. and the officers OF the
Association OF Ladies of Charity OF St.
Roses Technical School
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of CorEress-Open a m. To 10 p. N. on
secular days from j.. m. to 10 p. m. Sundays
and certain holidays During July. August, and
September. closes y. IN Saturday.
Public LIbrar-Opcn . a. N. to n. N: holidays,
9 4. tn p. n. Sundays, to 2.
White HOusc-OIsn 10 a. m. to ? D. m.
United States CapitOl-Open A. m. To 40 =. N.
CorUUran Gallery OF Ar-Open tfreel Tuesday.
Thursday. Saturday. 9.D a. n. to p. N; SUNDAY.
% to 30 Other days. 3 admission.
State. War, ard Navy Departments Open a m.
to > p. m. The original Declaration OF Independ-
Cnce IS in the Library 1T the State Department.
United States TrcaEIry-O Omen a m. to p IN.
United States Patent Ofce-Open a m TO ,
United States Tension Bureau-open 9 a m to 8
p. m.
United States rost o1ice-Op a. m. to : p. m.
Washington CITY Post -ofioe-Opsn all hours CThs
dead-Ietter ofico is the city post-ofics.)
National Botanic Gardens-Open a m. to-j p N.
Fish Commission -Open 9 a. m. to 40 =. m.
Army Medical Museum-Open 9 a m. to 80 .. m.
National Mueum-Opsn L. m to % p. N. tin
cludnG holidays.
Agricultural Department-Open a n TO 40
.. m
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing Opsn a m.
Washington Monument ts55is feet m hsight,-Open
SO a TO % p. n. Elevator runs frUm a M.
10 y. m.)
Smithsonian Insttuticn-Open > a N to 41O
p. m (inclUdinc holidsvsl.
Government Printing Ofioe-UTen 10 a m to :
n m.
Nary Yard-Open 2 a. m. to so p m.
SouthEorth Cottage. 55th and Prospect ave.
Key Mansion-HCme cf Francis Scott Key. author
Of The Star SHanged Banner" 25ls " street
northwest. Oncn daily except Sunday. 3 a. N. TO
SO p. n. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS
Arlington National Cemetery.
chevy Chase and Kensington.
Geological Park topcn all dayl-
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
United States Naval academy. Annapolis, Nd.
Mount Vernon thc home and tomb Of Washing
tOnl-Open II a. m to n. m
Naval ObseryatOry-OPen a. m to p. N.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
PIANIS4 IN TRIUMPH
Ernest HutchesOn Adds to
Laurels as Musician.
THEODORE sPIERING CONDUCTS
Responsible for Excellent Rendition
of Entirely Different Programme
harmonic Orchestra, Change Being
Because of Illness of Mailer.

The Philharmonic Orchestra gave its
second concert in Washington this sea-
son yesterday afternoon. Ernest Hutch
cson, piano sOIoist. Owing to the illness
of the conductor. Gustav Mahler. Theo-
dOre Spiering Conccrtmaster, conducted
an entirely different programme, arranged
at the last moment, most satisfactorily.
1t was a matter of great disappointment
to the audience not to have heard the
Bach suite. with Gustav Mailer as the
harpsichOrd. but this is promised for the
next concert, March IS.
Mr.. HutchesOn made a positive triumph
with his playing OF the MacDowelI con-
certo in d minor. opus .. and received
an ovation from the enthusiastic audi
enCo. Mr. HutCheson is a member of the
faculty of the Peabody Conservatory of
Music in Baltimore, and has been heard
in concerts and recitals IN Washington
many times before. when he has played
delightfully."- and made great success. But
never before did he play as brilliantly
and as beautifully as he did yesterday.
The difficult concerto OF MaCDOwelI was
dashed off as though it were nothing.
Mr.. HutchesOn's temperament is abun-
dant, and his scales are limpid, liquid.
and sparkling and full of color. He was
obliged to rise at the end of each move
ment to acknowledge the storm of ap-
plause which greeted him. Especially
after the presto GiOcoso, when it looked
for a time as though the audience would
demand a repetition. Mr.. Spiering de-
serves great credit for the splendid work
Of his orchestra in this number.
Beethoven Number NobIy Played.
The Beethoven No. (, known as the
Pastoral was nobly played. The
Merrymaking Of the Country Folk and
the Thunderstorm and Tempest" leav-
ing vivid impressions. It was in this
work that the orchestra showed its solid
ity. its quick response to the baton, and
the splendid balancing Of its parts.
The other works given by this superb
organization were Weber's "Oberon''
overture, the Weber-Weingartner 'Invi-
tation to the Dance and LISTS SYM
phOnic poem. Les Preludes." 1t would
be hard to say in which of these three
works the orchestra appeared to the best
advantage, for in all Of them their work
was so satisfying as to leave little TO be
desired. Nothing could have been more
exquisite. more intoxicating than their
performance Of the familiar Invitation
TO the Dance"
The skill Of the orchestra Of the two
themes as they appear together in the
middle OF the work was bewildernE. and
not a note OF either theme was lost.
The splendid Cadcnza in the first was
a brilliant piece of work. II was in
this composition that the beautiful play
ing of the first cello. non other than
the respected I.so Schulz, was we'll shown
and attracted attention. The concerts OF
this orchestra are among the greatest
musical treats Washington has ever had.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
NEW HAREM SKIRT STOPS
TRAFFIC ON BROADWAY
Police to the Rescue When the Crowds Curiosity
Becomes Too Intense

midst Of the throng, every member Of
Wnlch was hghting to get a near-hand
view, were the two girls. somewhat
frightened by this time
We want a cab,' they whispered
a passing taxi was hailed and thew
posted OF. But it later appeared thew
still liked the sensation they were produc-
ing. They only went as far as the cor
ner OF Broadway and Forty-second street.
where statistics show more people pass
in any given hour than anywhere else
on earth. Most of them passing at the
time turned around and followed. Street
cars tangled their way through the mob
with difficulty, autos hooted, and truck
drivers wore themselves out trying TO
get a gangway through the lookers-on.
The two young women were lost in tho
shuttle.
Because the crowd became an actual
destruction to trafic the policemen at
Thlrty-ninth street called a cab and the
two young women got into ii. They were
driven away to an unknown refuge with
cut having penetrated south OF Thirty
ninth street in two attempts.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01

New York. Feb. S.-Thirty-ninth street
is the southernmost limit of the harem
skirt. Two young women, said to be
members OF new musical show which
is to be produced shortly. tried vainly
TO get past the deadline to-day. But they
failed. At Thirty-ninth street the ac-
Cumulated curiosity OF New York clut-
tered up the car tracks and stopped traf-
fic on the pavements. The two young
women, who had been showed and push
ed about and jeered at, got in a taxicab
and rode away. But while the harem
skirts were visible. they certainly held
the center of the city stage.
When they started down Fifth avenue
from Forty-second street, the avenue was
running bank full with spectators. By
I'ortieth street the crowd looked like "a
mob approaching, TO the traffic men at
work on the Thirty-ninth street corner.
BY the time that intersection was reach
ed Fifth avenue was choked. In the
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
INITIATION OF PRIESTS.
Six CIerEymen Admitted as Member'
by knights of Columbus.

Washington Council. No. "a. Knights of
Columbus, took into membership six
cIerSymen Of the Catholic University in
a class of twenty candidates at the regu-
lar meeting last night.
Rev. 4. H. Mihm, Rev. Edward Tet-
cult, Rev. Felix Mccarthy, and Rev.
Father Mulholland were among the cler-
gymen initiated. The initatory Cere-
monies were conducted by George r. Re
petit, grand knight OF the council. assist
ed by DR.. Joseph A. Mudd. deputy grand
knight; Michael HeiSter, chancellor; Dr.
\. D. Wilkinson. financial secretary, and
Redmund De Vaney. warden.
Following the ceremonies, J. S. Easily
Smith, in behalf of the council, presented
H Z. Brooks with a beautiful silver ser
vice in token OF his services as financial
secretary. Dr. William b. Daily. grand
knight of Potomac Council, and p. J.
Haltigan, grand knight of Carroll Coun-
Gil, made short addresses.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
SCHOOL TEACHERS
ARE UP IN ARMS
Lose Three Days Pay for TAX
ing February % Off.

Teachers and officials of and sympa-
thizerS with the public school system of
the District have been stirred by the
notice posted in all school buildings to
the effect that any teacher absent on
February 2S must forfeit three days pay.
Figuring on the basis OF thirty days
in a month, the auditor Of the District
calculates that if a teacher is absent on
February 2S and does not resume her
duties until March l, she must lose her
pay for the day she was absent and for
TWO days that do not exist on the cal
endar. The extra days pay will go to
the substitute for the February 2S alb
Sentec.
While the teachers admit that tech
nically the auditor is correct in his caIcu-
latons, they do not admit the justice of
ihe action
For a long time the Federal govern
ment employees have been docked three
days pay when absent on the last day
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
Wnshfnstonfnn Honnreh-

Rutherford Bingham, a Washington
boy, was included in the names sent to
the Senate yesterday for appointments in
the Diplomatic service. Mr.. Bingham is
d graduate Of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. He 5efved as private
secretary to W. c. Parks, of Pittsburg,
for some TIM, and has lately been in
business in New York City. He replaces
Jordan H. Stabler. OF Maryland, as first
secretary to the American legation at
Quito, Ecuador. Mr.. Stabler has been
transferred to the American Legation at
tlry.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
TRIBUTE TO MANAGER.
Eugene Herman Receives Testimo'
niaI from Many Friends.

Eugene Herman. manager of the New
Lyccum Theater. celebrated the ami
versary of his sevcnty-seventh birthday
yesterday. Throughout the day letters
and kilograms of congratulation poured
in from all parts of the country from the
atrical people with whom he has been
associated for the last fifty years.
a banquet was given in his honor last
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hall. Seventh and X streets southwest
at which about sixty friends and associ-
ates paid tribute TO his good fellowship
and wished him many years of health.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
Spinach Balls.

Press all the liquid from a cupful of
cooked and chopped spinach. Repeat it
with two tabIespoonfuls of butter. two
of flour and one OF cream, and season Il
with salt, pepper, sugar, and mace. Beat
two eggs thoroughly and add them to the
spinach. Take it from the fire and. when
cool enough, shape it into balls with but
tered spoons Place these in boiling water
and boil gently for five minutes. tae1
drain them. Make a cream saucd and
while is is cooking put in the spinach
balls
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
Chapter Entertains Visitors.

Chi Chapter of the Phi Beta Pi Fra
ternity, of the medical school OF Geo0ye-
town University, entertained at a dancing
party last night at Carroll Institute Hall
in honor of DR.. c. L. O'Brien, supreme
archon Of the fraternity, of the Univer-
sity of ChicagoS DIR. c. L. Parks, vice
archon, of st. Louis, and Dr. George l..
Kline, grand secretary. of the University
of Michigan, who arc paying the George
town chapter. a visit
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
GERMAN BENEFIT GIVEN.
More Than 1000 Persons at Rifles
Hall Function.

More than 2.Op persons attended the
German supper and entertainment for the
benefit of st. Joseph's Catholic Church
last night al National Rifles Armory.
Thomas NJ. Quill was in charge of the
kitchen. while the tables and refresh
ments were attended by a committee con-
ssting of Mrs. 9. +. J. keanc, Mrs.
Frank Nolte, Mrs. William Hughes. Mrs.
George Z. Lantel and Mrs. Catherine
Dwyer. Miss Alice Lanahan served ices
and Miss Anna Maisak candies.
A vaudeville entertainment under the
direction of Richard A. Curtis, was given
in the hall
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
MARDI GRAS OPENED.
Rex Appears in His Annual Pageant
at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Feb. 2S.-William E
Stauffer. king, and Miss Rose B. West
queen. of the New Orleans carnival, made
their appearance to-day before the larg-
est crowd that ever assembled here fol
Mardi Gras festivities. The number OF
visitors is estimated at $1,000.
Rex appeared this morning in his annual
pageant, the only day parade of the car
nival Tonight the mystic krewe OF
Corners paraded
Promiscuous maskers filled the streets
all day. The GoUld-Decies wedding was
the subject of travesty. Maskers present
ed a burlesQue, The Gold-Deceased
March,"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
PARISH DINNER GIVEN.
Bishop Harding Outlines Mems For
ward Movement.


An informal dinner was given last
night at the Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church parish hall for the purpose OF
arousing interest among the men of the
parish in the Mems Forward Move
ment."
Rev. r. r. Williams, rector, presided.
Bishop Harding made the principal ad-
dress. George A. King also made an ad-
dress.
More than one hundred men were in
attendance, and listened with much inter-
est to the address OF Bishop Harding
who outlined the movement, showing the
men how renewed activity might be
brought about in all church affairs. Each
man was given an opportunity to become
an active member of one of the COM
mittees, which will be the means of
carrying the movement along success
fully.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
GETS LICENSE AS JOKE.
Man Willing but Girl Decided Not
to Wed Him.

Portland, Greg, Feb. st did IL on
a dare" explained Fred De Martini, a
local expressman. who got a marriage
license and did not use it. You see, I
haul stuff to candy store where Julia
Jacobsen works. We were joking one day
and she asked me why didn't marry her.
I couldn't let her back me out, so said
would get the license, and she said
she would keep her word. I put through
my part of the contract, but she changed
her mind
Il kept the license as long as it was
good but when she decided not to get
married, I just tore it up"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
REQUIEM MASS FOR RYAN.
Celebrated by Bishop Kennedy in
American College.

Rome. Feb &.-Bishop Kennedy. rec
tor of the American College, this morn
ing celebrated a pontifical requiem mass
for the soul of the late Archbishop Ryan,
of Philadelphia. The services were held
in the church of the American College.
The Vatican prelates, all of the stu
dents Of the college, and many PhiladeI-
phians and other American Catholics now
in Rome were present
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
ANNUAL BANQUET GIVEN.
Order of the Golden Cross Dimes at
Freund's Cafe.

Freund's Cafe.
The United Order of the Golden Cross
held its annual banquet last night at
Freund's, with large representation of
all the communicates of the District.
Grand Commander John H. A. Fowler
acted as toastmaster. He offered a toast
to the President Of the United States
when the favors, which we're small silk
flags, were given to the banqueters.
Toasts were responded to by DR.. R E.
Harvey, past grand commander; Prof
Court F. Wood, grand prelate, and James
H. Deny.
Miss Clara Nelson gave piano selections.
and readings were given by W. Alfred
Falconer. The banquet closed with the
song, "Blest Be the Tie that Binds"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
Cream Cheese with Currant Jelly.

A dainty cheese dish is prepared by
mixing one cream cheese with a little
sweet cream. then form into balls; press
one-half Of an English walnut meat on
the top OF each ball and place each on a
thin slice OF current jelly Set on ice
and chill. Serve with toasted waters.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
BAL MASQUE AT ANNAPOLIS.
Admission to Domino Party inNGym.
nasium Is by Card Only.

nasium Is by Card Only.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md, Feb. 2S.AOne of the
most exclusive social functions ever held
in Annapolis was the annual bal masque
and domino party given in the gymna-
SUM at the Naval Academy tonight by
the officers.
Admission to the building was by card
only and was limited to members of the
Officers Hop Association, either in cos
tune or domino.
There were many fancy dresses and
some semi-ballet outfits among the ladies.
while most of the men were attired as
jockeys and various types of athletes.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01

Of February. but the school officials have
lever before construed the law to be
operative on teachers. Indignation has
been aroused among the teachers, and 4
remedy is demanded.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
Cooking
Utensils
of Fireproof
Pottery.

TOODS S cooked in FIRE
proof pottery utensils
are superior in many
ways to those cooked in or
dinary utensils - even the
toughest meats are made ten
der and delicious by cooking
in hreproof casserole.
Our display of this desir-
able cooking ware is complete
in a large assortment, includ-
. ing
Custard Cups. per doz. ........6 .60c
Cake Pans. each. .4Oc
. Fish MOldS. each. .45c
Pudding Pans. each. 25c
, Chocolate Boilers. each. 81 90
. Hot Milk Pots, each. &c
. Oval Covered CaSSerOles, each .45c
. Oval Covered Casseroles, in
nickel frame. c............SS SS.25
. Covered RamCkins. dOz.. .SI-25
Shirred Egg Dishes. each. -15c
French Drip Coffee Pots, each 6Oc
Omelette Pans, each. 3Oc
TeapOtS. each. Soc
Pie Pans, each. ...........--- Soc
Handled Covered Stewpans.
each -. -s)DC
Round Covered CaSSerolCs,
in nickel frames. $3.50
Dulin & Martin Co.
Pottery, Porcelain, China, Glass,
Silver, &c.
1915 F st. and 121418 G st.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
Ocean Steamships.

New York. Feb B-ArriTed out: La Gascocne. at
Havrs: Mauritania. at LIVERPOOL Hcllis OIaT, at
Copcnhagen; GothlAnd, at Antwerp; Minneapolis
at London
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01

Hire DOwney's Carriages for Spring
Weddings. Reasonable. Stables, 1920 l. st
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Neale entertained
company at dinner last evening.


company at dinner last evening.
Mrs Walter A. Wells was hostess at
an informal luncheon and party yes
terday afternoon in compliment to Mrs.
Hopper wife of Maj. Hopper. for whom
Mrs. W. J. Barden entertained at bridge
Monday Mrs Hopper is the house guest
of Mrs. Waddy Wood.
A beautiful subscription Mardi Gras
ball was given last evening at Rauscher' s
by some of tine young married and un-
married people in smart society. The
decorations were the same used by Post
master General Hitchcock at his dinner
dance for Miss Taft the night before,
and were extremely beautiful. 4 section
of the Marine Band played and dancing
began at 10 o'clock. The committee re-
ceiving the guests were Baroness
Preuschen, wife of the naval attache of
the Austro-Hungarian Embassy; Mrs. F.
& CrOwninshied, Mrs. Herbert Wads-
worth, Miss Janet Fish, Miss Louise For
aker. and Miss Mary Switzerland. Sup
per was served at l o'clock.
Mrs. Edison Bradley entertained at large
and brilliant reception yesterday after
noon from to o'clock AT her home in
Dupont circle. The house was decorated
for the occasion with American Beauty
roses, and. throughout the afternoon a
string orchestra was in attendance. Mrs.
Sherman, wife Of the Vice President; !;
Miss Helen Taft, daughter of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft, and Mrs. Beekman
Winthrop, wife of the Assistant Secretary
of the Navy, presided at the tea table,
which was adorned with a centerpiece of
Killarney roses and ferns. Others who
assisted in the dining-room were Mrs. U.
S. Grant Sd, Mrs. John II. Gibbons
Donna Beatrice Cusani, daughter Of the
italian Ambassador and Marchesa
Cusani, and Miss Foraker. Mrs. Herbert
Shipman, of New York, assisted her
mother in receiving the guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley will go to Old Point Com
fort On March Il to spend a week.
The wedding of Miss Sophie English
Barnes, daughter OF Mr. Robert Z.
Barnes, Of Selma, Ala. and DR.. J. Russell
Verbrycke. jr., took place yesterday
afternoon, at 4:So o'clock, at the GurIey
Memorial Presbyterian Church. The
father of the bridegroom, Rev. j. Russell
verbrycke, pastor of the church, per-
formed the ceremony. assisted by Rev.
T. C. Easton. Of East Orange. N. ]. A
large gathering OF relatives and FRIENDS
were present. The church was decorated
for the occasion with palms, ferns, white
lilacs, and Easter lilies, and Miss Mar
guerite Allen played an appropriate
musical programme. The bride was
gowned In a travelling suit of pearl gray
cloth. with small gray straw hat. and
carried a bouquet Of Bride roses and
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01

The Mexican Ambassador and Nine. de
la Barra have returned to Washington
after having spent the weekend in New
York. They were entertained at dinner
last night by Gen. and Mrs. John w.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01

Mrs. ]. Van Vechten Olcott entertained
at a delightful farewell tea yesterday aft
ernOon at the New Willard. Presiding at
the tea table were Miss Alma Ruggles
and Mrs. Richard Harlan.