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W1Y
ES AND
DAUGHTERS
OF SOLONS
Interesting Chat About
Families of Senators
Women of Washington Society
Mrs Anicny's Father Was
4 Member of Upper House.
The 'ifty.ljrhth Congress has
trout-ht back to tbe United States Sen
ate 16 ofcltt re-elected senators, 11 npw
ones, who have never sat with the body
before, and one who was a member In
previous sessions. Three of the re
elected statesmen are among those who
have served . longest in the chamber.
Senator Allison, the Nestor of the Sen
ate, signed hi? name to its register for
the sixth, time o last Thursday and
bad had a previous record of four terms
In the House oI,.RefreBentattv8. Sena
tor Teller came -into the Senate ;as the
representative ot his state, Colorado,
with its admittance in the Union In
1876, and Senator. Piatt of Connecticut
has served thrfl continuously since
1879. Senator Galtlnger,. "who was a
member of the House in -thle Forty-ninth
and Fiftieth Congresses, has just en
tered upon his .third J erm In . the upper
branch of the national legislature. , Bev
eral of Washington's notable hoaleHses
are tq be found amQrig these distin
guished families. Mm. Forake. Mrs.
Fairbanks and Mrs., Spoanjr. and added
to these are three Southern matrons
whose homes have become deservedly
popular at the capital during the six
years of their husbands' first terms,
Mrs. Pettus. Mrs. McEnery and Mrs.
Clay, as well as that of Its gli'ted young
writer. Mrs. Hansbrough. In this group
of senators are thre widowers, Messrs.
Alllfion, Thomas C platt and "tMlMng
hapi, and four bachliors, Mr. Ileyburn,
Idaho'Sv'larffe but handsome new olon
Mr. Kittredge of South Dakota, MiV
Mallory of Florida and Mr. Penrose of
Pennsylvania.- who are- entering upon
their second term of service. '
Whila. Senator Gorman of Maryland
daises ' as a new senator, be is by no
means new in the chamber, Shere for
14 years he served as page .And. later.
for 18 years, was one of .its mdst active
members. Senator Gorman5,and family
have been nt the Portland for th win
ter. Senator and Mrs. Alger- are any
thing Imt "new" In either official or so
cial Washington, and . found. many old
friend's to welcome them back when-they
established themselves lh " thefr Six
teenth street resldenca In January. ,'
Kentucky's 'junior Senator, Mr. Me
Creary, and his charmlns wife are alno
by no means strangers at the national
capital. Mr. McCreary was a member
of the House for 10 years, from 18S5 to
'95, and during that tlmo they held a
prominent position .la the official circle,
Senator and Mrs. McCreary"s son is now
practicing law with his father-in-law,
Gen. Newberry, in Chicago.
. Of the new solons. Senator Hopkins,
who was connected with tho House for
IS. years. Is widely known. Senator and
Mrs. Hopkins have four children, a
daughter and three sons, .-who have all
spent much the greater part of their
short lives at the national capital. Miss
Hopkins, an attractive blonde, was a
debutante of a year or so ago tuid pos
sesses a, charm, of manner w.hich has
made her. llko her mother, a general
favorite In society. She was educated
at Ferry Hall College, 111., where she
carried oft the honors of her class at
her graduation as a valedictorian. The
eldest son of the family is attending
law school at the University of Chicago,
the flecond in the University of Penn
sylvania and the youngest at Phillips'
Academy, Exeter. N. H.
Senator Latimer of South Carolina had
been a member of the House for four
terms at the time of his transfer to th
Senate. Mrs. Latimer is a typical South
ern gentlewoman, genial of temperament
and. cordial in manner. , She is the niece
of Ex-Governor Joseph Brown of Geor
gia, who represented his state in the
United States Senate for 12 years. She
attended the Greencastle Female College
of South Carolina where so many
daughters of the best families of tho
South have spent their school years.
Senator and Mrs. Latimer have been
married 26 yean and have a most Inter
esting family of Ave childen, one son
and four dnughters. Their son. who la
the oldest. Is studying law at the Uni
versity of Vtrglnla; tin- oldest and
youngest daughters nr.' with them at
the- Cochran Hotel, while the Other two
are ut a boarding school. Miss Latimer
is a striking blonde, with auburn hair,
dark eyes and very fair skin. She is
a 'bright glrA with literary taste's, but is
fond of out-of-door sports " and the
gayctles of society. Nevada's Junior
senator is a Southerner also by birth,
tiWt lio lias lived in almost all sections
of tho country. During the last eight
ycarH his family has become promi
nently identified with the social, life of
the capital. Mr. Newlands purchased
Kx-President Cleveland's summer home.
Woodley, in Cleveland Park, which they
usually occupy ir. preference to a town
house wfien at Washington. Mrs. New
lands and daughters have recently re
turned from an extended trip abroad,
Kansas' junior senator, Mn Chester I.
Long, is a. worthy son of the progres
sive and aggressive commonwaalth. He
Struggled with poverty in attaining his
education, he taught school to. pay the
expenses of his law course and made
eyery round on the political ladder only
by the hardest fighting.
When Mr. Long was a student at the
Paola Normal College he met a pretty
grey-eyed, Uark-halred young Ctrl, Annie
liuche by. name, who was pursuing her
studies at the same institution. They
became acquainted and the acquaintance
grew into friendship when later they
both' commenced teaching in the school
where they had formerly been pupils.
It was" not until some years afterward,
however, when . Miss Bache returned
from a trip abroad and Mr. Long was
making his first auccessful run for Con
gress, that tho friendship ripened into a
warmer sentiment. just arter Mr.
l.onK'x election In 1J95 they were mar
ried, and, with the one exception of tha
term when Mr. Jerry Simpson defeated
hiin. the fcrtve spent their winters in
Washington ever since. Mrs. Long is
an admirable wife for a statesman. She
Is not a politician In any sense of the
word, but she has excellent Judgment
arid tact, and she has a good, memory
for faces and. names. In addition she is
a charming hostess and an accomplished
musician. Mr. and Mrs. Long have two
little girls. Agnes and Margaret, aged
5 and 7, and an adopted daughter of 11,
a winsome little orphaned cousin of Mrs.
Long's, who has been with them since
her infancy.
Senator Ball of Delaware luy had a
shorter congressional experience than
any of his colleagues of this group, but
before j coming to Washington he had
served in both branches of the Delaware
Legislature. He is a gentleman of
scholarly attainments, a college and uni
versity graduate, with the degrees of
Ph. B. and M. D.. Neither he nor Mrs.
Ball, who before her marriage was Miss
Catherine a Justis of . Brandywine
Springs, cares a great deal for society.
THey have a lovely country homo near
Wilmington and, although they have an
apartment atjthe Portland, they almost
Invariably go there to stay over Sunday.
Mrs. Ankeny. the wife of Washlng--
ton's representative, is the daughter of
the late Senator Nesmlth, who was a
mfember of the upper chamber from 1861
to "B7. Senator Ankeny was born in
Missouri,' but went with his parents to
Oregon when he was C years of age. As
a young man he moved to Washington
and is now tho owner of several large
cattle ranches and farms in that state.
where he is also the leading banker of
Walla Wu.Ua. Mrs. Ankeny la nn inter
esting woman and is the mother of threq
sons and two daughters. Their eldest
son, Nesmtfh, was a year and a half lit
tho Philippines with tho volunteer
army, but is now married and settled
on a cattle ranch In Washington.' The
third sop. whose health has iot been
robust this year, is with him there,
while the second one is in his father's
bank in Walla Walla. Miss Ankenyjk
who is but 16. will bo a debutante of, 4
year or two hence, anl' with her younger
sister is still in school. .
Mrs. Overman, thai wife of ' Nortft
Carolina's Junior member of itbe Senate,
is another of those .fortunate women
who have tho honor of Wing both the
daughter and wife, of ,a"Uhited States
senator. Her father was the late Au
gustus Summerfleld Metrlam.-who was
not only sunator, but at one time in his;
life he was also chief 'Justice f the
Supreme .'Court of North Carolina. It
was while the family 'were staying at
the national capital that Miss Meridara
now Mrs. Overman Tnade her formal
bow to society and ' whare she "subse
quently became one. of the belles of the
official circle. Upon their re,turn0
Raleigh "she met Mr. Overman, the pri
vate secretary of Governor Vance, and
they were soon afterward marrte
Besides being decidedly attractive in aj
pearance and of av bright and drlglnaj
personality, Mrs. Overman has the rejilu
tation of being one of 'tfye best vocal
ists of her state.-. They have three h II- '
dren. their -eldxA Mrs. Edwin Clarka
Gregory, who ass recently married, and
two ' girls of school age, the Mlssw
Katherine and Grace.
Senator Clarke of Arkansas has serv
ed not only In both branches of hU
Stato Legislature, but has been 1U at
torney general and ts governor, a, rweit,
Mrs. Clarke." who before her marriage
was Mts Sally Moore.. Is a Kentucklan
by blrUuJbut met, and;. married, Senatoi
Clarke hearty' 20 years, ago, since "which ;
time they, have lived In Arkansas. Slit
is a thoroughly up-to-date woman,
member of several clubs, fond Ot so
ciety, active In church work and an tin
surpassed hostess. They bvs three
children, two daughters and a son. Mis
Clarke Is a sophomore at Vassar, the
son Is 12 and the youngest daughter II
years of age. '
Mrs. Fulton, the wife of the Oregon
Inn senator, is a Western woman by
birth and education. Her father wai
one of the pioneers of Oregon, and went
out there in 1S4S. Mrs. Fulton, who
Was then Mlsa Ida Hobaon, was, edu
cated at St Helen's Halt In Portland,
and. like most Western women, Is an
tive in club and philanthropic circles.
They have but one child, a lad o ). ,
who' Is In school la Pasadena, Cat.
The wife of Delaware's senior senatoi
Is a pleasing little lady who was Jf Us
Elisabeth Stevens of Camden befors hei ,
marriage. She received her education
at the Wyoming Academy neaf that city.
Senator and Mrs. Ales havs but u
child, a son, who Is attending school al
LawrenoevUle, New York, v
V-' ' . i : -. -' -. : -K-' - X
" The reduced homeseekers rates, tfTe
trve February lk. apply via the Dsnvet
& Rio Grande. Have your friends corn .
through Salt Laks City, vf tli sosmM
Ham the world, ' "
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