davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
sickner CONSERVATORY Notes.

Alfred Einhouse is a new pupil in guitar
Miss Hattie Shields commenced a
course of piano instruction at the school
this week
Mrs. s C. Bowers, of Wichita, and
Mr.. Willis Of Valley Center, have reg
istered a. tie conservatory for cello les
sons under Mr.. Staples
Miss Minnie Myers. who has recently
come TO Wichita with her parents from
Chicago. has entered in the piano de-
partment.
Miss Elanor Dixon, who has made con-
siderable progress in piano study, has
registered for course of advanced work
under the director Of the conservatory.
The newly organized mandolin cluo has
settled down to good practice; this club
accepts members who are not regular
could be admitted at the next meeting.
Monday evening at the conservatory.
The usual good interes. was manifest
at the students recital Friday after
noon, when the following varied program
was presented: Little Avis Hamilton and
her teacher gave a bright daet, Sad and
Cav" by Kohler; Mr.. Harry Lawrence
followed with Carl Helms In the Con
dola;" Mr. Byron Chamberlain present
ed a paper on Prominent Teachers of
Voice" after which Miss Grace Lucas
81, J. ConcOne. Miss Isely SHRDLU b.a
gave piano solo, "Wiegenlied, op.
81, J. Ccncone. Mss JOKES prettily rem
dered Lange's Alpine Hut and Dance
Of the Butterfly" GODDARD was as daintily
played by Miss Marguerite Bliss. Prob
ably the best numbers of the afternoon
were those Of Miss Winnie Barnes and
Mr.. Herbert Hatfield. The selection of
the first was November. Troika," by
Tschaikowsky, and the latter Ruben
STEMS "Barcarolle," each of which was
exceptionally we'll given. Miss Maude
Wells and Miss Lillian Arlington, gave
current news Of interest to musicians.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

/ see an inclination ca the part of gen
tlcmen IL the crowded street cars even
ings not e give up their seats 70 ladies
who come in. Don't set that kind OF =
pace. gentlemen, for your own wife,
daughter OF sister may be caught IN a
crowded car, ard you would expect taat
she would Re given q seat 7 know there
is feeling against the street cer COM
pany for not furnishing enough ears, but
YOU cant reach them in this way. You
can't afford &c be ungallant 10 The gentler
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
Wichita commerciaI co,le1e No


DR.. Rea, Of Wellington. called during
the week TO see his son, who is pursuing
the regular commercial course.
Miss Bessie Baldwin returned to school
Monday after an absence or about one
month.
Messrs. f. L. Smith. John Covanault,
Edward Hillyard and G W. Herman,
all former pupils, made Pleasant calls
during the week.
Miss Mary Schober. of the shorthand
and bookkeeping departments, has ac-
cepted a position as bookkeeper and stem
ograpLer for Young Bros, or this city.
Mr.. II. Wnson. at of President
Robins twenty years ago, made a pleas
ant visit at the college Thursday He is
running a newspaper at Newkirk, Q. T.
Miss Ivah Andrews, the college stem
ographer. has been doing stenographic
and typewriting work for the Masonic
home during the week IN getting out their
annual report.
Miss Pearl Morley, a former graduate.
has accepted a position as stenoerarber
and accountant for the Wells Fargo Ex.
press company, of this city ana viii as
sumo duties Monday.
Mr.. c n McBurney, Of the shorthand
department, has been dong special book
keeping work FOR the Texas Coal COM
Dany during the past week
Mr.. Edgar D. Wrig ht,a former grad
uate, was a visitor at the college Sat
urday
The following persons have enrolled re-
Gently: H. G. Randall. ]. B. Richey. L.
D. Anderson, Is. f. Locl1yer. Murray Alb
bolt. Bird y. Garrison. Berdie Ford
Marie Hoover. T. NJ. Billick, J. II. Storms
and Leonard Hurd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
KeIso School Of Mus.o Notes.


While in Chicago this winter Mrs. Hays
studied under Mrs. Kelso and prepared a
lecture on the evolution of piano forte
technic," tracing technical work from
the beginning of the 18th century to the
present day. She was requested TO give
this lecture for the Womans club in
Springfield. Ills. A number of the prom
iRent citizens of Springfield urged Mrs.
Hays to open a Kelso school of music in
that city and promised her their influence
and support. Inasmuch as Wichita has
been her home for the past thirty years;
having many loyal friends and pupils,
feeling a deep interest in her school, her
friends and in the city. she would not
accept this very fattering offer Several
pupils who discontinued their lessons
while Mrs. Hays was away, will begin
next week.
Lucia Herbig. Bertha Tucker, Nora
Cubbon and Roy Buckingham were the
faithful pupils who attended the practice
recital yesterday afternoon.
The JUROR Kelso club viii meet Satur-
day at p. m. The life of Phi. Emanuel
Black viii be the lesson for the next
meeting.
The pupils viii receive the benefit Of the
valuable instruction Mrs. Hays received
from Mr.. Kelso.
They viii also find a fine selection of
new music for their use.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

There Is big money for the man or COM
pany that viii buy the old fair grounds.
clean it all up, tear down the present
stalls and build lot Of good barns,
beautify the grounds by Planting trees.
build a good club house and furnish first
class accommodation for private horse
men. where they can be entertained. As
such men desire and are willing to pay
good prices for. Wichita has national
reT utation for fast horses. The climate
seems to be peculiarly fitted for the train
ing ard bringing ont the speed in horses.
and if the leading horse fanciers could
get the accommodations they want Tor
their work. they would take advantage
Of it. There is no place IT. the Criteil
States that has produced or made g bet
ter showing in the development Of Eorss
flesh han over the old fairgrounds track.
Gentry. PatchCn as examples. There are
tn be found on the grounds tojay. colts
in training that viii soon be making rec
org's that VIII De unequaled- The year
round Tie climate IS such and seems OF
sucn q peculiar nature that it brings out
ali there Is ia a horse. Every cent II
money that is used by these trainers,
helpers, drivers and feed IS spent in the
town. wichita has the opportunity Of
beconing the greatest fast horse center
in the entire country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

attendance OF children At school has. 70
very great extent. cleared the public
streets and alleys Of boys. but stal there
are number 70 BE found daily & tie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

Speaking Of one dollar gas. it not only
can be. furnished. but a superior quality.
Did you ever hear CT know Of gas
company bursting that did not want to?
That reminds me of d gas man who pro-
posed the following conundrum: Which
would you prefer, $50 gas with a fair
measurement oc S1.00 gas with a measure
ment to make up. 1 gave it up and re-
quested that he ask me something eosier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

When men go about exploiting Inedi-
cine for rheumatism, lame back, etc.
they should not go on crltches. Neither
is it a business proposition for a bald-
headed man to try to sell hair tonic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

Nothing pay the actual e re medicine
case all beginning treatment before that date.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

The rfn1arfltte fiffs IefipIrff+ " az faarsFlr
specialist chronic 3lsesaes las st1saed sTesgssy ~
has Never before TIE history p slt
ard the asrroundinx eosHtTy nach rz-fz "a
~ physician Hs oTer - frsa Treatment 81
riTes February lst, cenr4it h.u u &arEa
forms. DEAFNESS. HffF-r sfATfssI Eg@ff ktH
MY and BLADDER THCl- HfsEs. BLOOD - 49, us
Eases. NERVOUS DEBILITY. FAHiEofl-t s71 8
wEsE,ss-ssf-s % NEx 80 DlsF-tszs oF sFoMf-ss
ils1z distance frratsl ~ -aa tee
ffrIas write Esr9f0na Hiasz afl leFfIssss 90 b
for1e Treatment
rerfees zss pesaaasat erss szr.1ss-a h Al lsss -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
PLANS FOR IMPROVING
LOHDON'S POSTAL SERVICE

! SPECIAL. BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
! HERALD AND THE ST LOUIS REFI-BI-IC.
London. Dec. 13.-(Copy-isht. 1902. AS
! Christmas approaches. it is ALWAYS reported
that the postal service is To be improved.
wing TO the anticipated increase in the
mails. Taking the heavy Christmas shop
ping into consideration. II is expected that
there will he 4 record number Of parcels
passing through the hands of the postal au-
thor!ties this yea
Every year it is said that the custom Of
sending Christmas cards Is dying out. hut
there seems TO be 10 evidence 10 warrant
such a statement this year. Raphael Tuck
and other big providers of cards say the
demand has been even greater than sx-
! rected, though thew had provided for an
increase.
In any case. at ST. Martins le Graude.
preparations have been completed for cop
ing with an increased call on postal re-
sources during the Christmas and New
Year weeks. Six thousand men and 80 boys
have been added to the Metropolitan staff
which. under normal conditions. numbers
q.
Just to give an idea of what the staff will
have TO do with parcels alone. saying
nothing about letters. it may be mentioned
that in ten district offices of London the
average number of parcels passing through
their hands daily is !S.Dpt At these same
offices there passed through H.62 parcels
on December D of last year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
STATISTICS ON MORTALITY
AMONG ENGLAND'S RICH.

SPECIAL by CABLE TO THE NEW YORK.
HERALD AND II ST. Louis REPUBLIC.
London. Dec. i3-tCopyright. 1902 1.-THE
vital statistics OF England for the year now
drawing to a close show that the good may
die young. but If they only become wealthy
there Is apparently no necessity for hurry
ing from this mundane sphere.
During the present year. 2H6 persons died
leaving estates valued at more than $500.
Ve each. the aggregate gross value being
$SS,vo.eo. The average age ut death OF
the persons who had at their disposition
these was nearly seventy-three
years. One-fourth of them had lived for
eighty years and upward. and OF these six
had passed their niretieth year.
The Chancellor OF the Exchsquer is like
" to reap as rich a harvest from tha death
duties this year as in the preceding finan-
cal twelve months. when the revenue from
this source was S92. Jo.oo. the best on rec
ord. A further windfa;l will accrue to the
eNcheGuer through the death of Colonel
Harry McCalmont. 1t will. OF course, take
a considerable time to value his estate for
probate. but the fortune ne left IS not likely
to fall much below 81. O
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
LORD RCSEBERY'S DAUGHTER
TO WED A POOR SOLDIER.
Lady SybiI Primrose - Engaged to
Lieutenant Charles Grant uf the
CoIdstr~am Guards.

SPECIAL ET CAELE To THE NEW YORK
HERALD A:;D TIE ST. LOUIS REPTILE
London. Dec. i3.-tCDGyriEht. tSt2)-S"-
ciaiIy the most talksi-Of event OF th- week
has been the engagement OF Lord Kosr-
bery's elder daughter. Lady Sybil Primrose.
fp Lieutenant Charles Grant of the Cold
stream Guards. Very few persons expected
the engagement. though the young people
have been seen Il great deal with sarh otner
lately. being fellow guests at more than one
big party.
Il is considered quite n love match. Leu
tenant Grant = not 1t all 4 wealthy Young
man, nor has he any title liz sight through
any relative. But he is az brave as he *
handsome. ana he did coed work i'll the
recent war i'll South Africa.
Lady Sybil. who from g.rlhood has been
much in the public gaze. was like her
younger sister. Lady Peggy. who was mar
ried 10 the Earl Of Crew. three years age.
Il great favorite of the late Queen. In alp
pearance she IS like her father, but dark.
she has delightful manners. which have
stood her in good stead when acting as
hostess for her father. assisting him to en-
tertain royalties and all the best-kHoWn
men and women of the day.
Among the celebrities with which Lady
Svbil came in contact was Bismarck. VINO
said the little girl. as she was then. spoS"
his language better than any English girl
he had ever met.
When she was but two months old Mr..
Gladstone gave her the name Of 'SuifraSf
Babe This was during the late states
mans Midlothian campaign. in winch Lorn
and Lady RoSpbery rendered such hearty
service to the great Liberal leader.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
MOVEMENT FOR CHANGE
OF ENGLISH HUNTING DRESS.


SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERAID AND THE ST. louis REPtBLlC.
London. Dec. l3.-oCOpyrigh:. lg02p-Let-
tiers have been appearing in some of the
higher-class sporting papers suggesting that
hunting men should give up the present
smart. hunting dress of pink leather
breerhes. top boots a:id tall hats Tor some
thing simpler. such as dark clothes, Butcher
boots and billycock hats. Bat it is c1ns!d-
cred unlikely in hunting circles that such a
change Will ever come to pass.
For one thing. 1t is declared that men al
ways look well in the present. though old
fashioned. hunting dress Any change would
make it difficult for them to BE- dis
tinguished from the horse dealers. grooms
and others whom one sees at the meets.
Even as 1t is. there is a good deal of criti-
cism lately of the laXity displayed in the
mems costumes as they ride in the society
resort. Rotten Row. Hyde Park. Whereas
they used always to appear In frock coat.
dark blue riding trousers and tall hat. now
adays they wear cloth caps III winter and
SHOW hats in summer. which are considered
not smart. though undoubtedly more COM
Portable, clothes.
Anyway. II is taken for granted that the
masters of the foxhounds will resent any
attempt To alter the present orthodox hunt
ing costume.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
KING EDWARDS ROYAL
TRAIN COST 100000

SPECIAL. BY ABL TO H icy YORK
HERAL y THE ST LOFTS REPTILE.
London. Dec. E~.-tCopyright. 1aJ2.i-The
new royal train. which was used for the
first time this week by the KIM and Queen
on their journey TO Japsall Park. where
they are now the guests of Lord and Lady
Howe. is said TO have cost s30o.Ho. It was
built by the London and Northwestern
Company, and is said to be the most lux
urious and beautifully appointed in the
world.
There are two salons. each measuring
sixty feet in length. three salons for the
suite and two brake vans. each fifty feet
long. The whole train weighs 30 tons.
and is 3sj feet long.
The furnishings OF the various apartments
are artistic in the extreme. DeHcately
shaded lamps sussest a luxurious drawing
room rather than q railway coach.
In the Kings s~moking-room. which is
furnished IN mahogany and inlaid in the
rosewood and satinwood. the comfortable
lounge chairs are of green leather and the
curtains and carpets harmonic with the
chairs in a much lighter tone of green.
while enamel and Satinvood furniture. in
laid with ivory. is the Kings day COM
p%artnent- Even the handles OF the venti-
lat0rs in this and the other salons are
works OF art in silver.
There are provided in the Kings salon
electric fans and heaters and silver cleo
tric cigar lighters.
IN IN" Queens bedroom. the predominant
ing, color is rose pink. against which the
he'd. with It's silver plate fittings. makes a
beautiful effect. Electric lamps peep out
from unexpected corners and from under
folds of silk. while the brocades in the
boudoir combine pale blue with another
shade of pink.
All the Queens rooms. including z dress
tns-room on each side of the bedroom. are
III white enamel. The King are also in
White enamel. with finely Sllver-plated fit
tingS: But the upholstery is generally OF
a soft green shade.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
PICKED UP $4,000
PORTRAIT FOR $3.50

sPECIAL BY CABLE To THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. Dec. 1~3.-CopyriSht. 19R)eThe
opening of tne new clubhouse Of the Ameri-
can Art Association has inausurated a great
boom in that organization. Forty new mem
bers were elected this week and many mora
are on the waiting list.
Two large studios. adjoining the new
house. have been acquired and the inter-
ve:ing walls removed. thus adding greatly
to the reception and exhibition rooms. 1t
has been decided TO make all professional
English-speaking students eligible to the
club, as well as artists. Among the new
members are a number OF Weii-klown for
eisn and French artists. resident in Paris.
This weeks sale at the Hotel Drout re-
called the pa,my days of 1910 That Of
crush. VI. Chevallier was overwhelmed with
demands for catalogues. The furs alone
realized nearly so co.. Everything went for
enormous prices. Ali these thir 90 she nb-
tanned in a few years on a salary or less
than 81 eco at the Theater Francois.
The Lelong sale was also sensational.
Dealers and collectors from al G,.'
rope We're buyers. but the result was dis
appointing from a money point of view.
Next week will be sold wonderful decora-
tive panels by Audran., ana the masniIicent
tapestries that belonged to the widow of NJ.
Braquerrie. head OF a large carpet factory.
The furniture and jewels of Mile. Jane
Dervai. a music hall singer. Will be dis
posed OF at a forced sale. and her mansion
is to let.
An authentic portrait by Sir Thomas
Lawrence vas picked up for $50 at Vim
cennes this week at a sale. after the owners
death. without any advertising except post
ers. 4 gang Of Paris dealers got wind az H.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
PASSING OF CHRISTMAS
PANT0MIME IN LONDON

SPECIAL. EY CABLE To TIE z YORK
HERALD y TIL ST Louis REpUELIC-
London. Dee. E~:-Copyright. leO2
the forthcoming superb j.antum!mic pro
ductionS at the Drury Ian. Th.atsr and
the Hippodronrs. il can hardly be said that
this Cd form of Christmas amusement *
quite losing its hold on TIL public taste.
Sill. 1t is 10 be regarded AZ a sign OF the
times that Their are fewer raujomilmes to
ie presented in London this year than e:cr.
though the suburban and provincial thea
;'rs cJnt!nu. if'c ftr7r-hOnCreI custom. At
IN" sam" tine it i IA evidence that none Of
those :'antouimes has OF late years "ajryod
The phercElc"aliy long Tu's which tnesn
productions did even So -ec-utly as :sl
years acn.
According 70 q reporter fu- rhe Daily
Mail. w!:n has been Interviewing Mr.. Clark
Sor. n w".l-kn"r.r pT"Vider Of pan;onime
properties an! w.ss. all over England. the
tn.it"rS seem now 10 /" going back 20 tho
".I-fashiOned picture books for MODELS in
r~ILt1mi:1" makeup In the provinces This
y'ar The MODELS a:e more Ike the Style Of
taiE = century GSo than has been the ease
f"- ysars.
Novelties in the mechanical Ere are not
very 1u-ne:oTS. though the lead OF the
Drury Lime in Mother Goose" has heei
followed in q great many cases by mechan-
icll geese. ElectriC-light noses fn- low COM
s'iaGs are more popular than ever. There
will BE- some hundreds of actors nultane-
cusir every night in different; parts of the
country dolre the drinking bus mss" with
noses gradually lighting up as they ply
Themselves with liquor. every one in the
install way blowing his nose nut before go
ing to sleep.
The airship naturally comes in far a deal
q attention. but these. 90 course. are all
managed by wires.
London demand grand spectaclss. In
many -.Ev.pr- this yJfr-,lrn-,a -ar-,,,Fp,a
Dick Wilmington" which IS said TO hav.
cost siD.oe9. vii: be- one OF the most striking
events Of the pantom.me season. one scene
alone. called Dick WhittiTgtOn's Bower"
costing S25.rst
L may also he taken for granted that
Mother Goose" at the Drury Lane Theater
will fully sustain the reputation of the IA
nous playhouse for Christmas p~antomimes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
ENGLISH SOLICITORS
DEFAULT WITH S10,000,000.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEM A0t'h
HERALD y THE ST. Louis
London. Dec. 13.-Cop:riGht. laN2)-De-
faulting solicitors continue to bring mis-
chief and despair to those who intrust
their fortunes to them. During the
past five years the bankruptcy returns
SNOW that solicitors have failed with losses
a~ggregatInS NOR than Sf9.GsLgJo. Almost
every penny of which belongs to clients.
Sore trivial remedies hive been trisd
by the Incorporated Law Society, but with
out much practical result. and the roll of
fraudulent sole tors mounts merri!y upward.
The old ana respectable family solicitor.
equally the cheap and disreDutable practi-
toner. appears from time to time in the
police courts 10 answer for his clients
money. wrongfuiiy appropriated. ard to re-
mind the law society of its duty TO the
public ard its own honorable profession.
a typical case was In the Birmingham
courts this week. Robert Milward a lead
ing solicitor for years in that city. and
prominent in religious and benevolent un-
dertakings. was sentenced to. six years OF
penal servitude for mis~appropriating trust
money. Almost half a million dollars be-
longing 10 his clients. many of them in
moderate circumstances. had vanished.
In Birmingham. Mi!ward was Regarded
as the head family solicitor. tplnsactiug
business for the chief county families,
keeping W L large establishment and be-
ing a liberal patron of the arts. When the
Duke of Marlborough welded Miss Wander
birt. Mii!ard went TO America to draw up
the marriage settlements.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
PARIS RESTAURATEUR SAYS
DAY OF EPICUREANS is GONE

SPECIAL by CABLE To THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS
Paris. Dec. B.-(Copyrisht. 1902. )-parisian
gourmets are mourning over the closing OF
the Maison Dore. the last famous old-time
restaurant of the Boulevard, whose heavy
shutters came down finally on Wednesday.
VI. Eerdier. the proprietor, when inter
viewed amid the disordered relics of the
historical repasts. said:
Il have shut up because the struggle IL
impossible. The rent is too high. old client.
are dropping out and the young generation
does not understand the art Of eating. The
Gays Of epicurCanism are past"
The Municipal Council of Paris Is CON
sidering the renewal of the lease of the
~well-known Arnenoville Pavilion In the
Bots de Boulogne. The occupiers. who
have several years to run. want a renewal
for fifteen years. The Council proposes TO
grant the same at a rent OF 500 francs, IN
stead of 1900 francs, on the condition that
the holders spend loG.019 francs on improve
mentS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

ard fresh arrivals are numerous. The sea
sons entertainments commenced with Nine.
d. 'oppeIs delightful musical party. The
'aFniva! ietes committee IS busy. among
'he latest IDEAS being q revival of the Corsu
Blanc
81 Monte Carlo the alterations in the
manner OF entering the Casino are much
III pIcciataG. Monthly season ticket hold
-rS enter tn- third door and daily visitors
the first. Their is 40 waiting now
Pau is enjoying beautiful. dry weather.
The Two first racing fixtures are set for
December IS and q. Recent inprcvem ents
make the Pau races well worth a visit
Golf has occupied the attention of Mon
trelX visitors The cup was won by Mr..
J. FlIdts. There We're fourteen competitors.
Ny. i. Fell feiag second. Doctor Patt-r-
srn Of ST. AiUTitZ Won the jenkins cup.
Gymkhana. tennis and Laughing have "X-
cited interest.
This year St. Moritz promises TO beat the
record for sport. There are more visitors
than ever. Skating and curling are 90
ing on and tOboEganing is in its infancy.
The hotels in Cairo are rapidly filling with
the usual Anglo-SdXon element. The sea-
son will surely be more brilliant than ever.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
IMPORTANT WEDDINGS OF
THE WEEK IN PARIS.

SPECIAL. BY ABLE TO Til VIEW YORK
HERALD y THE ST LOCIS
Paris. Dec. 13.-(Copyrish;. 1862 The i'm
portant marriages this week in Paris society
Were the following:
Cornte de PechpeyrOn-Commingcs to Mile.
Jeanne de Frossard de Droshia. Vi. George
Rordeaut to Mile. Renee de Maupeau. u.
Georges Drtreuil to Mile. Henriette Cam
ongi. NJ. Guy De Wendell to Mile. Catherine
Argyropoulo. NJ. Henry ThelIer to Mile.
Henrtette FiIhos. and NJ. Louis Ricoy TO
Mile. Antocolsky. daughter of a celebrated
Russian sculptor.