davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26
ALEX and LILLIAN ELOPE.
POUNCED UPON IN BALTIMORE
III CRUEL DETECTIVES.
This Vas the Result OF the Is-Year-Oid
Brides Naive Letter 10 Her Mother
\ b Bays an Elegant Hue sack. win
Hue Ribbons and Frogs OF BIuc satin.


Detective Sergeant Weiser Of Brooklyn
yesterday started for Baltimore, Md, with
a warrant for the arrest Of Alexander
West Of 465 Belmont street, who eloped
with fft~een-year-old Lillian Brown Of
104s Halsey street on Wednesday last
Tho young couple went TO the Monumental
City inspired with bright matrimonial
visions. but their plans were upset through
the delay incident to the purchase Of APP
propriate outfits for the ceremony and a
letter, which the girl sent to her mother.
The parents of the couple were still in ig-
norance Of their whereabouts until the
receipt Of this letter from Baltimore by
Mrs. Brown on Saturday:
Mr. DEAR FATHER AND MoTHER: You
may think | should leave OF dear" when I
address you now. Just because 7 have done
what YOU think i wrong. Alex and ! do not
see where the wrong is. IA We could not
think Of waiting four or five years more. No
one could tell what would happen between
now and then, so we thought il best TO do
that which We have done.
Talking about leaving tho word dear" out
when | speak 70 YOU or address you so In my
letters, why. ! do not think i proper for
me to do so, as both YOU and papa are dear
can do Is to hope for the best, Which I am
certainly doing. and hope to see the day
when Alex and j VIII De living near YOU, as
there il mo place like home. especially
when you are IN n big city like this and not
being acquainted With any one. a. Alex and
are at present. We'll. mamma, all ! ask OF
you Il not to worry one bit. You know when
! was homo and spoke about going away
from you all. YOU said you would never worry.
Perhaps IL was in fooliug or earnest. ] do
not know, but ! hope II Was In earnest, be-
cause you have found out now that was
Alex and ] wont out shopping this after
noon and bought quite n few things. Alex
got socks. collars and CuTs. everything that
dressing sack. with blue satin ribbon on II
tell you, 1t Is swell | have a silk waist and
ribbon for my neck, handkerchief and a few
other things which ! needed to do for a little
while.
The Baltimore police were communicated
with at once and Alexander and Lillian
were located onNonday in a boarding house,
10 which they had gone from the hotel,
and arrested, At both places they had
passed as brother and sister. They are
both pupils in the Fast End Baptist Church
and have been ardent lovers for over two
years. Young West has been working
as a clerk for two years and the 5000 which
he carried with him to Baltimore repre-
sented his own savings. Mr.. Brown, the
girls father, accompanied the detective
OF his trip to Washington TO take charge
Of his daughter. II is not thought that
the abduction charge will be pressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26
Prof. Ua,iomelI Of wellesley Resigns.

WELLESLEY, Mass, Feb. 2j.-Miss Susan
Hallowell, professor of botany for twenty
seven years at Wellesley College, has ten
dered her resignation. which has been ac-
cepted with grateful recognition OF long
M efficient service. Prof. Hallowelps
retirement withdraws from the faculty tho
the opening year of 1875. 1t is hoped that
she will accept the place Of professor emer-
titus, which has been rendered 10 her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26
Political Islander suit Lost.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Feb :5.-A jury In
the Superior Court here to-day, after de-
liberating an hour and a half, rendered a
verdict for the defendant 20 recover his
costs in the SANDER suit Of William Fergu-
son. former Public Works Commissioner,
against ex-Mnyor Thomas p. Taylor, for
500 600. The action was the ~outgrowth
Of a political fight. Mr.. Taylor as Mayor
brought Impeachment proceedings against
Ferguson, alleging malfeasance in Office.
The charges were not sustained lay the
Common Council and the suit folloy ed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26
roo FiT no TLl THE FLAG.
Jani,or says Hen Resign Before He'll
climb the I1afpOIe.

The Stars and Stripes can't Nv over Pub
lie School No. 3 81 West Hoboken. y. j.,
because the hall lrds ct the fagpole are
broker and the |janitor is too fat 10 climb
the pole 10 put new ones in place, The
school bDard thinks II J. The Ianifor's duty
10 look after the hagpOle. but he says his
200 pounds aNoirdupOi- unfit him for the
work of a s'eoplelack. Rather than climb
the pole he will resign his lob. he saws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26

District Attorney jerome said yesterday
that he would continue TO investigate the
death Of James McAulihe. the Glennon
witness, although. as he said, there was
nothing in the particular matter which
he had asked Assistant District Attorney
Lord TO investigate. His office, he said
had been invited by Coroner jackson 10
held Tomorrow aud that Mr.. Lord would
be sent TO question the Coroner's witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26
TICKET SPECIIATORS LOSE.
Court Rules That Theatrical Managers Ma,
Refuse Tick cts Sold on street.

The refusal Of theatrical managers to
accept theatre tickets sold on the side
walk, and their announcement that such
tickets would not DO accepted was upheld
by Justice Scott in tho Supreme Court
yesterday In denying a motion Of William
II. Collistcr. a licensed theatre ticket specu-
lator, to cnjoin several theatrical managers
from doing these things. The case was a
test one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26
Arrived TUESDAY. FEB.

SIS Citta di Mllanh. Genoa. Feb. 3.
50 Exeter CITY. Bristol. Feb. 3
IS Condor. Valparaiso. Nov. 9.
IS Moro Castle. Havana, Feb. -.
IS Finance, Colon. Feb. ~.
IS AthOS. SaVanilla, Feb. n.
SIS Zulla. Maracalbo. Feb. IS.
s. Colorado, B~runswlck. Feb. q?
IS Princess Anne, Norfolk, Tch. %
ship Henry II Hyde. San Francisco. oct. 10
Bark Alice, Agcklani Nay. ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26
Hotel Fire Victims watch Not stolen

b.. p. Newcomb and John Flanagan.
friends OF John ~lvison, who lost his life in
Vie Park Avenue Hotel fire, were told YES
lerday by Inspector Thompson that the
Satch which was said 10 have been stolen
rom Visions body was in the safe az The
Park Aven ue Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26

Sc Fuerst Bismarck. from New Nora. ~ Genoa
IS La GaScOgnc, from New York. at Havre.
IS Minneapolis, from New York. a. London.
s. Fumcssa, from New York. al Glasgow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAc-rHrs nay.
Sun rises. % 3S sun sets. s. 40 Moon rises. 1919
HIuH wAIRR-rHIs DAT.
Sandy Hook 1918 Gov. I'd. .iO4Tl Hell Gate 4? 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26

on the Erie Railroad. the Bethesda ofrhe Middle
West" Most complete hotel Accommodations you
ever saw. Train service and equipment the best
send ioT Eue bOoklet.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26
NJ ARRIEl

SMITH GrRMNIN On Monday, Feb -. 1907.
MIR. :. he 10, ~u.'H 20 Miss Harriet l.. Ger
main. AlbauN pspsr- please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26

Trunk Line OF America Is the title bestowed by
travellers on the Ere Railroad. Service and equip,
ment Of the highest OTdeT.-Aet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26
susan SyaHidng pa''. rson Re- rnAsr.
Rom ?d August, lsfs
Died I'D Febr.ar. iFIa.


Died I'D February. irpa.
Tunts' rs! Lexington avenue. I o'ciors sham
on WcdneSdA,, TebWary eoth, 100? Inter.
ment Toronto, Canada.
EDWARDS 81 Greenwich. Conn on Monday.
frb -, 1909, Iaurcra Ann. widow q the late
Elisha EDWARDS, 90 tho sih scar Of her age
funeral services NJ CarS' church. Greenwich,
on "Wednesday, loJ. 20, ~, a. ? ~ D. ",
GOODHUE ON Monday. feb. &C. 100, Lmn \
Prentice, wife o.; TIE late trsrer Farley Coon
hue, IN her -s's year.
lurrral services at hcr lh.s residence, lSs ks'i
S1ih St.. on WcGncsca, evening, zen. 20, 1877,
81 ha'f past : o'clucs. i]u,crr,at at con
NcnlenCe ~ andy.
PiPER.-Suddeuly ON Sslufdss. Icb y. isO,
Col. Alexander Piper, e.. 5. Is. Ul.,d, IN n
I'D year.
Funeral services al Tie CIIrsa o' -. HartnolO
mcW, iuh ~. aud Madison ar.. on NodnesdAy
morning, Ieb. 20. 1902 sl hell past ? O'CLOCK
Intermeut Al West poln'. y
PR~ENTICE.-on Monday. Ven. g. 1900. Emma
Prentice, WIDOW OF Caaur, tsuoy Goodhnt, 10
acf 5sth year.
Funeral services A. hsf late fcNIdcuce. ISa Fast
9'th 81. on WedncsdAY evening. Feb. 20. 100.
a. half pas : O'Clock. lAlermeps - son
Neni-nce OF fanny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26
ID ED.

BARNES. suddenly on SUNDAY Peb. -. iscc.
Emily Leland, daughter of John and Emily
J.. Harrison and vie Of John Hampton Ia mes.
Funeral services a. her late residence. 1925
DE Lacey p Philadelphia, on Wednesdsy
Ieb -. 1909. a. 10 80 \ NJ. Iricrment private.
Please omit lower.
RARNHNR!
Nu'aw JJlu Lanharf,
Bom TN July. 1866
L-rI I'd I.Mr.arL. IIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26

2oC,-Nyes Forty Liars. New Jokes, Artemus
Ward, Babyacs Stories. lockwood. PRATT. iBi SIN
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-25

spangles, with Mr.. b. q. Wheeler:
Miss Elizabeth Hunt, white satin str..
ped gauze, with Mr. w. Il. Negus: n iss
Holland, white crepe de chine, with
Mr.. w. H. Archer; Miss M. H. Star
ling. white organdie and lace. with
Mr., W, Startling; Mise s. McCutc heun
with MI. H. w. Startling; Miss Blanche
Archer, white 0reandie. with Mr.. II.
M. Parkinson, Miss Shelton, yellow
organdie, with Mr.. II u hedon
Mlss Sessions. with Mr. J. Il, Archer:
Miss Stone, red point d 'esprits with
MIR. Kretehmar;@ Mi-s Jahne0n. pink
organdie, pearl trimmings, with Mr..
Murphy: Miss Atterbury, with Mr..
II. Clements: Miss Holmes. with
Mr.. y. l.. strickland: Miss Walters,
white organdie, with Mr.. Il. c. Hicks;
Miss Williams. white satin, with Mr..
Sam Montgomery; Miss Gist, with Mr..
W. Blake; Miss Nal Scott piEk crepe
de chine, with ltr W. ID. Rohertsliaw:
Miss Marie Cowan, white lace, with
D. H. How'd; Miss Taylor, with MR. A.
J. Aaron. sas 'sss.
STAG: Messrs Warren smith, NJ
Robertshaw, =, WlckIiIfe, E. Ma
gruder. A. Yerg,r, 4. Montgomery
q arnett Love, David l. Stone, Dudley
Erwin, Rob Prince, Jim Prince, VII
WorthingtOn, Dunbar Archer. George
Hunt, Allen Hunt. Robert Wynn, Ed
Boyd, Wade Negus, G. p. Williams
Q, P.u Buckmaster, q. II. West, Vim
Burrows aud Mr.. Vaudeville, Of New
orlsans &
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-25

,,-,.., .. - I'~ll, -
Sam Dunn, Richards, Prince, MISSES
Ysryer. Erwin, Gordon. Miss MARY
Warrington was prettily gowned ~
v.IIow oryandie aud lace, with MT.
MiiIet. Miss Kimbrough wore blue
creme de chine AMI satin, with Mr: :.
Cashin: Miss Bette Scott, PINK
Persian null. with MIR. Rucks; MISS
MaSruder, white satin striped grena-
dine. with Mr.. George Wheeler; miss
NJ Fontaine, blue net, satin u INNINGS;
with MIR. ]. NJ. Anderson; Miss Far
rish. yellow satin, with Mr.. J. b. Con
lev. Miss Caroline Parrish, with MI.
lin Smithers; Miss Stout blue point
S i with Mr.. L. Gwin; Miss
Hart with Mr.. II. Westbroossi MISS
McLaurin, pink null aud lace, with
Mr. Fl. c. Watson; Miss Kate Trey
hI , crepe de chine, with Mr.. p Shel,
by: Miss Gussie Ireys, white null IA anu y
bIack lace, with Mr., Lynn Starring;
Miss Negus, White pet with sli l''.I
~ fsta. ztrf - 49,
- >ec1 azt -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-25
FOR FEMININE READERS.
MOdish Fabrics for the seasen'a
Dresses-Latest styles in
Millmerx.

Black dress fabrics of every known
weave are to be greatly favored for
the TWO seasons before us, and spe-
cial and ATTRACTIVE exhibit of stylish
and elegant black goods, made this
week. included silk walp fabrics s
soft al velvet and as fine as India silk,
mohairs and canvas weaves, wool eta
mines, English whipcords, camePs-
hair serges, handsome French chew
lots and Henriettas. plain and fancy
brilliantines, drap d'ete, drap d'Alma,
Eoliennes, and gypsy cloths, refped
six and repped woods in both fine and
heavy cords, new weayes in Carmelite
and doub.e-faced cashmere, and some
handsome novelties with crepe
grounds. in dull black or with mer7
cerized surfaces. Most of these black
materials are represented i'm different
qualities and prices, and the English
mohairs, brilliantines and French d.
qgonals possess degree of durabil-
ity that is unsurpassed by any black
! fabrics save English serge, which, how
ever, is less dressy in effect than the
finer woven goods. Many other stand
ard BACK stuffs indicate an even great
err demand for elegant black fabrics
than was experienced just year ago
when this color Largely prevailed, says
| The New York Post.
From present appearances, the
STYLES in millinery will be quite as
!aried, with as great scope for per-
sonal choice, as they have been for
several seasons past. There are turn
up and turn-down models, for long.
short. round and slender faces, and
STYLES to wear above a pompadour
,oiffure, and those which adjust them
selves gracefully above the new low
coiled and much-waved style Of hair
dres sing, the compact Dutch braid OF
the classic Clytie arrangement. The
short-back sailor and shepherdess mod
els reappear, completed by very rich
and striking fall decorations. The
French toque is almost an exact re-
o;ica Of the shape popular two years
ago. The English walking hat is an
al tractive style this year, and VII be
greatly favored, as it's shape is very
becoming to the majority of woRen n.
The brims Of the new models are grace
full and artistic. The curling brims
of felt hats are velvet-bound, and the
; straight fiat styles are either draped
at the edge or faced entirely with ye.-
vet. Long p.umes and short fluffy tips
are both employed upon one hat, the
longer ones gracefully disposed so that
some of them fall upon the hair.
Double faced satin ribbon is much
used on smart styles for general wear,
and also black lace or tulle intermixed
with some remarkably effective au-
tumn flowers and foliage, including
velvet geranium and nasturtium bios
SONS in scarlet, bronze, brown and
gold. There are also used shaded roses
and wall-fowers, phlox blooms, sumac
buds, holly berries, gorgeous dahlias
that look Like velvet rosettes; lobejia
saliva and gladioli blossoms in ali the
! glowing shades of red, silver gray
"dusty miller" golden-rod sprays
! and single orchid, cabbage rose, and
hibiscus blooms, formed Of mixture
of silk and velvet petals.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-25
he Social World
And Things that Interest Women

MISS Ann WOolf0rk, who has bee
spending the summer in Cricket
Springs passed through here eorly in
the week enroute to her home in Vcks-
burg, She was accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. McComb. of New York and
Mrs. Ramsey ofMemphis,
| Misses Antolnette Startling and
Bessie Bell were members of de-
| lightful house party given recently by
Mrs. W. W. Worthingtou at her at
tractive home near Wayside.
Mrs. Elizabeth Worthington return
ed recently from her Summer home in
Georgetown, KY. to spend the winter
J at Wayside. She was accompanied by
| her grand daughter, Miss Ann Worth
ing of Dallas, Texas.
| Mrs Montgomery and her son, Mr..
John Montgomery, OF Lake Providence,
were visitors in Greenville on Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Miss Annie May Magruder left this
week for Huntsville, Ala, where she
was an attendent at the Matthews
Wheeler wedding on Wednesday.
MIR. George Wheeler attended the
marriage of his sister. Miss Maude
Wheeler to Mr.. w. E. Matthews, Jr.,
in Huntsville, Ala, on Wednesday
afternoon.
! Mrs. Edmund Taylor has returned
with her children after having spent
the pact five months at their summer
home in Waynesville, N. c.
A very pretty entertainment OF the
| week was that given in honor OF the
| Whist Club by Misses Ella and Hen
Iriette Sievers. The house was etfec-
lively decorated in purple and green
rand after an interesting game, enjoyed
Ibv the ten club members, appropriate
liprizes were awarded and dainty re-
/ freshments served.
"A business meeting of the Sane Souci
club was held on Thursday morning
at the home of Mrs. G, B, Alexander
lat which Mrs. Alexander was re-
elected president and Mrs. Walton
Shields, Mrs. Stanley aenshaw apo
Mrs. George Wheatley chosen for new
members. After the adjournment o.
/ the meeting a delicious lunceon was
served.
The first entertainment of the seaser
will be given by Mrs Alexander Q
Friday afternoon
Misses McLauren and Kimbrough
of Greenwood, have been guests 0
Mrs. S. r. Dunn for the past few days
Mr.. Sam T. Rucks of Memphis, PAT
his GreenviIIe relatives and friends
visit this week.
| Mrs N. Goldstein ard Miss E1n'
Goldstein have returned after vlslGlns
lin louisville and Cincinnati.
Miss Bette Scott Of Clarksdale spen
the latter part of the week al the nom
| OF Mr.. and Mrs Eskridge and MIS- N
Valiant.
Ntr 70. eps Williams Of Longwood
was the guest on Thursday and frloa
of Mrs. Wade Neeus.
Mrs. Walter Myers, of CINCINNATI
spent a few days here curing the weeh
| Misses Neal Scott. of Rosedale, an
Martha Fontaine of Memphis, WEI
guests Of Greenviile friends recenC9
Mrs. J. skinner and her daugntel
Mrs. Lloyd, Of Lake Washington, nav
been visiting in this city for seVer'
days.
| Miss Carrie Roseubaum, OF Merl.
/ ian. will arrive in the near future
| be the guest OF Mrs. VIM. lsenoerg'
| Mr.. Norris Kent, of Atlanta, We
among the weeks visitors In Greer
] vile. =, ,,,.s..,.e ~
ntouenter 4th the. date r.tn
Opening Ball of this season to be give
BY the Olympia Club -.
F - "a ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-25
DIED David G,srg. Robin q

DIED David George Robin q
Sunny Side, Ark, Sunday, October 40.
1902, in his 33rr year The remains
were brought the Undertaken Par
Tors OF Sommer Bros. TO be prepared
for shipment AMI burial, anG were
shipped Thursday morning October .
to Trenton, Ont, Dominion OF Canada,
a :ompanied by his brother, J c. Rob
lin.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-25
The Ladies Of St James Episcopal
Church are preparing to hold bazaar
on Thursday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Goldstein have
ssued invitations to the marriage Of
their daughter, Edna, to Rabbi Abrani
Bull, which will take place on Mon
day evening. November tenth at,
o'clock, at Hebrew Union Temple.
The ceremony will be followed by IA
large reception held from half after
eight to ~ o'clock at the residence.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-25

Ellen Hale, OF Shaw, was a
ently Of Mrs. ]. Lock.
Iisses Parrish, of MaYersville,
ong the fair visitors in this
Big this week = ~
]. ". Feltus, of Leland was
linz visitor this week.
A. W. Benoit, Jr.. of Mem
Sitting his cousin, Mrs: S. D.
Emma 0, Pobl has returned
brief risit to friends in st.
ruce Ramsey, of Helena, has
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, ]. G.
during the past fortnight.
arrie Montgomery, Of Winter
ssguest OF Miss Bette Ireys
Lula Brown, an attractive
dy from Vicksburg, is here on
Miss Helen Moyse.
Phillips and Miss Edna Phil
Arcola, were guests last week
Geo. Stockwell.
Ella Jayne has returned after
8 visits to friends in Alabam
nessee.
G. Yerger is at home after
Der daughter, Mrs. Wilson, in
Fg.
Goldman has returned from a
visit in Union City, Tenn.
Oe N. Jayne, Jr., and her in-
children, of Centerville, are
M and Mrs. J. M. Jane.
q. Payne, of Winterville,
guest of Miss Paulina Moseby
be week.
llpOrn Scruggs has gone to re-.
Studies at a business college
phis.
iary Gist has returned from a
'l'lt TO relatives in Kentucky.
u Brashear, Of Winterville,
guest of Greenyille friends on
S'ella Hart, of New Orleans,
q visit to her mother, Mrs.
Ewing. =
n. Jayne left early in the
slslt Texas and Mexico.
Aan Finlay is spending the
l'a her daughter. Mrs. John
'arle Cowan, of Vicksburg is
ehye guestof Miss Dora After
= N. Weinberg will be home
aln her friends on Thursday
", Z
florence Mayorand Adeline
ner Scott are on a visit to
: columbu $. f.,sss4
sPple Scruggs has gone to
when she will have charge
4Ancing class for some weeks.
,'oks, who has.been theEuest
0.a Atterbury for the past
leit On Wednesday for her
Baton Rouge.
= Snlder spent a short while
ns mere recently en- route
ae IN Lake Providence after
visit 10 Memphis.
Erwin and daughter. Mis-.
Lake Washington, have
Of Mrs. Harvey Miller for
ssney Wieklitfe, who has
e relatives ~ Wayalds
. New Orleans where
sos In the medical depart
"sos U9iyss'i'y
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-25

Look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotches, Sores, Pimpies. They don't
have them, nor g'illany enc. who uses
Arnica Salve. It glorlhea
Tie face. Eczema or Salt kheum van
IN before It. It cures sore lips chapp-
I'll hands, ebilblains. lnfallihla tQr
Giles. 25c at "A. B. Finlay & Cos
Dug store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-25

A charming social feature of the
week was the musicale given on Mon
day evening at the Olympia Club The
entertainment opened with an address
by Mr.. Chas. Halter the president,
after which Misses Claudio AID Essie
Schlesilger sang duett thai was en-
Enthusiastically encored. They were
accompanied ON the piano hy their
talented sister, Miss Fay Scllesinger
Miss Lula Brown and Miss Esther
Scott delighted their audience with
Instrumental solos, and Mis- Helen
Moyse. with beautiful vocll selec-
ton. DR.. Abram Bull delivered an
eloquent address on music. Later re-
f,pshments were served and dancing
enjoyed for several hours.
On Tuesday evening DR.. and Mrs
Atterbury threw open their handsome
home on Broadway for the entertain,
ment OF large number OF the friends
Of their charming daughte r, Miss Dora
The affair was heart party, game Of
p oppressive hearts which was played al
fourteen small tables. The tally cards
we're crimson and heart-shaped, the
score being kept by needles attached
to silk threads. Scarlet lilies and rib
bons against a back ground of deel
green foliages added brilliant touch
to the rich furnishings and in the
elaborate supper served about tht
mid night hour the same design anc
color were pleasingly suggested.
] The host and hostesses were assisted
: in entertaining by Miss Jones, Mis-
Brooks and Miss Cowan.
Mrs. Atterbury wore an elegant
black toilette, Miss Atterbury a gown
of canary crepe de chem with Lace
trimmings, Miss Joces white crepon
Miss Cowan pink silk with over dres
/ o: white mousselein and Miss Brook
light blue crepe de chem and lace.
Miss Cowan won the ladies frs
prize, a French clock. Miss Ca rrie Bell
Negus the second, a graceful statuette'
and Mr.. Lyme Startling, Jr.. won tn
gentlemen's first prize, bronze booI
stand and MIR. H . c. Watson the sec
ond, jewel scarf pin.
| OF the many delightful entertain
ments given by the Elysidn CLUB, nVne
of them have beelI more enjoyable
than It's Opening Ball OF this season
giyen on Thursday night, when th'
beautiful pain licked ball room form
ed a tit setting for the brilliaL
assemblage OF guests among "hol
MIR. and Mrs. O. B. Grittenden,
-, Il IN Nlnn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-25

On sale Tuesday morning from IL tc
- o'clock. Childrens sl.oO Shoes FOL
70 cents. The Bankrupt Store.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-12

then the thirteen colonies ally. now
comrade III the incessant struggle to
achieve the diffused intelligence and
character whereupon rest republican
Institutions.
The late Sir Julian Pauncefotc. Brit
ish ambassador to the United States
English amba ssador. welcome repre-
sentative of the country from which
America has derived its best stock. its
most serviceable habits of thought and
its ideals of public liberty and public
justice.
The Earl of Aberdeen. late governor
general of Canada-representi here
today England's greatest achievement
except English liberty q beneficent CO.
lonial policy.
Augustus st. Gaudens. SCULPTOR
sculptor whose art follows. bur en-
mobiles nature. confers fame and last
ing remembrance. and does not count
the mortal years it takes to mold ne
mortal forms.-World's Work for July