davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-12-03
Uncle Toms Cabin Coming.

Green Bay Gazette, Green Bay
Wis: Saturday evening last is the
first time in the history of the Opera
House where people were turned away
for the want OF seats to see Ogden S
Uncle Toms Cabin. Every person
who we hear speak of the entertain
ment express themselves as being the
only show of this kind ever seen here
where each person taking part were
actors of no bad reputation. The
great hit was the scene of Gumption
Cute and Marks. The audience kept
roaring for at least fifteen minutes.
Malcum Anderson finished an act with
six batons, his hoop whirling was
great, Mr.. Anderson leads the world
in this line. The comedy introduced
by this Company alone is more than
worth the price of admission. There
are twenty-five people in the Company
and no tedious waits between acts.
At Steyer's opera house Dec. 6. Don t
fail to see the street parade at noon.
If you have seen Uncle Toms Cabin
before you will be more than salts
fed with the Comedy introduced.
Matinee at 2 30, prices 10 and zoe.
Evening at 8 100, prices 20, 30, 30 cents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-12-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

Sealed bids will be received at the office Of
the County Treasurer of Winnesheik County
Iowa, up to three O'Clock p. m. on the 9Th day
OF January, 1903 for Seventy-F1ve Thousand
(S75,O00) dollars, County of Winneshelk, cour'
house bonds.
Seventy-one (71) of said bonds shall be of the
denomina'i ion of One Thousand $1,000 Dollars
each and eight 49, of said bonds shall be OF
Five Hundred 500 Dollars each, dated April
First, 1903, with interest at the rate of fou1
per cent per annum, payable semi-annually
on the first days of April and October of each
year, both interest and principal payable al
the office OF the County Treasurer of WINNIE
sheik Comfy, Iowa.
Seven Thousand $1,000 dollars of said bonds
to be due and PAYABLE October |, 1901 and
Eight Thousand Five Hundred (Ss50Ul Dol
lars of said bonds due anu payable on the
first day of October of each of the years 1905
1906, 1907 1908, 1902 1870 1911 and 1912 respect
lively.
Said Winnesheik county court house bonds
to be delivered as follows: Twenty Thousand
(S200O0) Dollars April /, 1903, Thirty Thou
sand (S30000) Dollars June I, 1908, Ten Thou
sand $4,000 Dollars October l. 1903, and
Fifteen Thousand (s15000) Dollars January
/, 1904
Bids must state the highest premium the
bidder Will pay for said bonds paying par
value therefor, with accrued interest thereon
at the dale of delivery, and the county re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, this I'd day of
Dec. 1902
F A. MASTERS.
1871 Auditor of Winnesheik County, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-12-03
Reaching After Business.

Never in the history of the coun-
try were the large mail order houses
Of the cities reaching out after trade
so strenuosly as this fall and winter.
The mails are flooded with catalogues
and inducements of all kinds for the
country people to buy from the city
department stores. AS a result the
express and freight lines are loaded
down with goods shipped direct from
these houses to the people in the coun-
try and smaller towns. There is only
one way for the home merchant to
successfully offset this onslaught on
their territory, and this by liberal
use of printers Ink in the home paper
We are avery little while protecting
our merchants by refusing liberal ad-
vertising contracts from these houses,
and if the merchants will meet us
half way we will at least be partial
ly successful in the effort to keep trade
at home. Even though the people
know they can do as we'll or better
right at home, the strong inducements
sent out by these houses attract bust
ness.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-12-03
The Presidents Message

In the supplement to this issue we
present to our readers the message OF
President Roosevelt to the present SEES
sion of congress, which was read be-
fore congress yesterday afternoon. II
is one of the most important and
strongest documents of its kind ever
framed, and is indicative Of the high
character and moral standing of our
esteemed chief executive. 1t is in no
sense a partisan message, dealing i'll
no uncertain terms with the great
questions now pending His opinions
and recommendations are fraught with
a deep sense of his duty to the whole
country, and it is altogether mes
sage of much Importance. 1t should
be carefully read by every citizen of
the republic.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-12-03
Marriage at Albert Lea Today.

Today, at the BRIDES home in Albert
Lea, Mimi, occurs the marriage OF
Mr.. Thos. Blekeberg, of Madison
township, to Miss Emma Toreson, of
Albert Lea. The groom is one of the
prosperous farmers of Madison town
ship, an Industrious, kindly dispo-
sitioned man, and is highly esteemed
by his acquaintance. The bride is a
charming young lady, possessing
many qualities necessary to make a
successful helpmate. Their many
friends extend congratulations. The
following relatives went up from
Madison township Yesterday to attend
the wedding:
Messrs. and Mds. Hans Halverson,
Knute Peterson and Ole j. Tweter
also G. A. Bakken and Q. 0. Bleke.
berg.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-12-03

William Owen, J. w. McConnell
and an exceptionally fine cast, in the
most elaborate revival of 1.-The School
For Scandal" that has ever been made
in this country will be the offering
of the Grand on Thursday Dec 4. No
attraction could be more welcome. Mr..
Owen and his capable company are
great favorites here and his many
admirers look forward with no little
curiosity to seeing him III the role OF
Charles Surface. The part is widely
different from anything he has yet
done and Will give him plenty of OPP
portunity to display his versatility.
Note the holiday advertisement
of N. N. Quandahl q Co. in another
column.
Try the Big Chief -four, it will
please you; it's the bakers delight.
Sold at Geo. Bernatz. 1872
Bulk and canned oysters delivered
to any part of city free. Powers q
Hanson. 45tf
Get Christmas photos now at Rey-
nolds. Best in the city.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-12-03
Death of Old Settler.

One of the oldest settlers of this
section. Mr. VIM. G. Lee, passed away
at the home of his son in this city on
Monday. He was 80 years of age, has
lived here many years, and was re-
spected by all who knew him. The
funeral services will be held from the
home of his son this Wednesday after
noon at one O'Clock.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-12-03
To Whom 1t May Concern.

Notice Is hereby given that on the oath day
of November, A. ID. 1902 an order was made
by the District Court of Winnesheik County,
Iowa, by which the name of person des-
cribed as being about 26years of age, heig Int
feet, Sinches, color of hair light brown, eyes
blue, was changed from Peter Blicher Chris.
Jensen To that OF Peter Blicker, and that said
on and after the nth day of January, 1903.
= PETER BLICHER CHRISTENSEN.
N M BERG Atty 4s4
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-12-03
Notice.

On the Last Saturday in November,
the goth, John @. Hexom sold 203 pair
of shoes, What does it mean? 1t
simply means this, that the Public
thinks we'll of Modern, Abreast of
the Times, Shoe Store with the best
line of Shoes to back it. 1t shows
that the people appreciate it,
John o. Hexom.
The Abreast of the Times Shoeman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-12-03
A Big Slaughter Sale
IN r1ILLINERY GOODS!
For the next two weeks.

We have about four hundred Trimmed Hats
and lot of Ready-to-Wear Hats All up
to-date styles. Will close them out below
cost. Now is the time to get good Hat
for little money at
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-12-03

Include this paper in your list of
reading matter for next year.
Get Christmas photos now at Rey-
nolds. Best in the city.
The Washington times., 1902-12-11
Society in Gotham.

Mrs. Seth Barton French gave a large
ly attended coming-out reception yester-
day afternoon for the Misses Josephine
I. and Mary B. Atterbury. Mrs. French.
who was dressed in white lace and wore
pearls. and the Misses Attcrbury, who
were in white mousseIine de sole trim
med with lace. We're assisted In receiving
by the Misses Constance Llvermore.
Florence V. Twombly. Mary Clark, and
Violet Cruger. Flowers we're sent in
such profusion that certain rooms hao
certain varieties only. The library was
in yellow and white flowers. another in
pink roses. and so on. After the recep-
ion these we're sent to the Lying-In
Hospital John T Atterbury will give a
dance for his daughters, as already men
toned. at sherry's on January Z. and
Mrs French will also give them another
entertainment later.
The Washington times., 1902-12-11
Gay Notes in Chicago.

Miss Margaretta MacVeagh, OF Wash
ingtoI. is the guest of Mrs. Harold Nc
Cormick. Miss MacVeagh. who is tho
daughter Of Wayne MacVeagh, came to
Chicago 10 visit her aunt, Mrs. Franklin
MacVeagh, and was among the guests at
the house party Mrs MacVeagh was en-
tertaiulng when the fire which devas-
tated the MacYeagh residence routed the
inmates from their beds. Miss MacVeagh
is tall and dark and slender. She made
her debut in Rome during her fathers
term as ambassador 70 Italy.
The Washington times., 1902-12-11

wonderful collection OF ovfraorFT-a-v
people who make their hcadqrarfere IN
the Egyptian capital each wiute--haIf
Of them people with romantic and soa-
satioual aBtocelents-olers a IouudIess
field 70 the writer possessed Of fac.e
pen and Of knowledge of the world.
-
King Edwards policy in securing the
settlement out Of court Of divorce cases
That have already become public prop
'i'y, may be questioned. Or course 20
Ae can succeed IN Inducing Che injured
husband or the injured wife 20 conpro-
A'7' their grievances. without making
them public property. great advantage
.5 gained. BUT once the scandal has
D.'- made public it .5 just as wcli that
2, sA''.l De fought out ln court and
.l''. win oy inc tribunals. since other
N.-e maternal Us aLoTaea for malovoieut
s'-a'p 'i q sum more injurious charac-
.' '"'A .Aal furnished Dy the hearing
The Washington times., 1902-12-11
Weddings.

The marriage Of Miss Alice May kim
ball. daughter Of judge and Mrs. T. G..
KimabH. 20 John Wesley McNichael was
celebrated yesterday afternoon at AS
sembly's Presbyterian Church by the
Rev. George p. Wilson. ID. ID. The bride
wore a tailor-made gown OF dark blue
cloth, with a large blue velvet hat. The
ushers were Ctho Ferris. OF Iowa. O
cousin Of the bride; Walter Briscoe.
Melvin Leaman. and Richard Tucker.
There were no bridesmaids. n. q. kim
ball. a brother Of Mrs. McMiChaeI. play
ed the fedding march from "Lohengriu"
as the bridal party entered the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNichacI will live at
sos Massachusetts, Avenue.
Miss Anna Todd Perkins was married
TO Henry Clay Stewart, of Washington.
yesterday in the First Presbyterian
Church. Fifth Avenue and Twelfth
Street. New York, by the Rev. Howard
Dufield. the pastor. Her father. Judge
George G. Perkins. OF Covingt0u. KY.
gave the bride away. There were no
bridesmaids
Charles Johnson was the best man.
and Gilbert Brooke Perkins. a brother
Of the bride; Howard Huntington. Of
San Francisco; James VI. Greene. and
o. II. p. Johnson were the ushor7
Judge and Mrs. Perkins gave a bridal
breakfast az sherry's.
The Washington times., 1902-12-11
Many Lnnche0ns Scheduled III he Smart
Set---DIrS Charles L. Poor and 1Ia1or
General Youn9 Gi9e Tcas---KI1m6aH
JIcJI5chaeI Wedaln2.

evening. The following officers were
elected. President. Miss Fox, reelected;
vice president, Miss Lochbochler; sec
Rotary. Miss Levy; treasurer. Miss Pitt
man. reelected, and corresponding sec
rctary. Miss Profit The Butterfly Girls
have changed their name to The Anau-
dales.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie arrived
NJ New York on tho Oceanic yesterday
from Liverpool Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie
viii visit The Capital later in the season.
Mrs. Ellen B. LInscott has removed
from 1911 Twentieth street northwest,
to the sherman apartment house, Flf-
tecnth and L Streets northwest.
The Belgian minister and Baroness
Mopcheur gave an informal dinner in
honor of the italian ambassador and
signora Mayor des Plauches last night.
The other guests were the charge DAFT
faires OF the French embassy and
Madame Margerie. the secretary Of tho
German embassy. Count Quadt; Miss
clayton. and Mr. AyguespaTsse. Of the
French embassy.
Miss Foraker has sent out invitations
for a dinner for young people on the
oath. There viii be twenty-four covers.
After dinner. Miss Foraker and her
guests win attend the bal poudre. which
Mrs Ffoulke will give for her daughter.
GwcndOltne. at Rauscher's.
Senator Foraker viii entertain at din
uer this evening in honor OF the Porto
Rican commissioners. Covers viii be
laid for tWcnty-four.
Miss Sally Wainwright viii give a
dinner tomorrow evening in honor Of her
house guests.
Mrs Huff viii entertain at dinner
January and January Il. in honor Of
Miss HuE.
Mrs. Ffoulke has sent out invitations
for dinner on the same evenings.
The Washington times., 1902-12-11

The bethrothal is announced today OF
the Grand Duke Of Saxc-Weimar TO Prin-
cess Caroline Of Reuss.
The Grand Duke Wilhelm Ernest. of
SaNe-Weimar was born June 10. 1876. and
succeeded his grandfather. the Grand
Duke Charles Alexander. January 8. 1901.
Princess Caroline is the second daughter
Of the reigning Prince Henry Of Reuss.
and was born January IT., 1881.
The Washington times., 1902-12-11

gossip. lot only IN society. but also in
The English and American press during
all that time. Captain Barclay suddenly
appears In court and through his coup-
sci declines to offer any testimony in
support Of the charges which have been
made, leaving the Judge no alternative
but TO dismiss the case. This cannot be
considered in any way satisfactory
ending OF what has been regarded I'm the
light or public scandal For the uot-
TONER IS suspected. not without some
cause of having yielded % royal iugu-
ences in dropping the case against his
wife. while she as Well as the men cited
as correspondents. naturally remain ua-
der another kind OF suspicion. namely
that Of having hcen guilty Of the charges
brought against them by the petitioner
In the first place, since they have had
no opportunity Of proving in court the
Justice or fallacy OF these accusations
It is perfectly true that both the Hon.
Mrs. Barclay and George G. Chetwvnd
went into tie witness box Of their own
accord TO deny on oath the accusations
20 which they had been subjected. Rut
there was no evidence heard either in
support Of their statements or against
thcm.
The Washington times., 1902-12-11
The Diplomatic CONS.

Madame HengelmuIler IS slowly improv-
ing from her recent severe illness and
is able to drive out, but she is not strong
enough TO receive visitors or to partici-
pate in any social functions.
The Washington times., 1902-12-11
The White House.

The President end Mrs. Roosevelt have
invited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Frick.
OF Pittsburg. to attend the Cabinet din
ner on December is. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frick viii stay az the White House the
night Of the dinner, and the next day
viii 20 10 the home OF the Attorney
General and Mrs. Knox. where they viii
remain over Sunday.
The Washington times., 1902-12-11
50 Incidants in PhiIadelphia.

SiEnora Zamplnl Countess Sala2ar.
editor q the National Italian Review, "
was the guest Of the New Century Club
yesterday afternoon. Countess SaIazar
delivered an address on italian Current
Literature" before the literature and
art section of the club, and afterward an
informal reception was rendered to her
in the club parlor
The Washington times., 1902-12-11
Engagements.

The engagement SIS announced Of Miss
julia Hedden Worthington. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.. WorthinEt0n. OF
Rossiter. az Irvington-on-tbo-H Hudson. TO
Justin Walker. son Of Mt. and Mrs. John
Brisbane Walker.
The Washington times., 1902-12-11
Cabinet Receptions.

Mrs. Hay wife Of the Secretary Of
State, received yesterday afternoon.
Formal visiting has not begun. but both
Srs. Hay and Mrs. Payne, who was also
at bome Informally, assisted by her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Cameron. and her niece,
Miss Jones, had many visitors in the
course OF the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1902-12-11
AFF4IRS Nv U,ASHIWGTON IND OTHER CITES

sister, M.s. Richard Townsend. and viii
remain iu town until after the holidays.
Mrs. Strong is conyalescirg from re-
cent serious illness and Miss Strong ls
now under the care Of physician.
Miss Mary Eivinus, Of Philadelphia, is
the guest Of her uncle. Samuel Franklin
Emmons, and viii remain I'm Washington
until after the Christmas holidays
The United States minister TO Chile.
Henry L. Wilson. arrived I'm New York
today
C. w Coolidge. Of Boston. is staying
for a few days at the New Willard.
Count and Countess Won N0ltkc-Huit-
faldt who nave been visiting Madam
Bouaparto. Countess Won Moltke-Huit-
fields mother, sailed on the Lorraine
for Hayra.
s. W. Thacsgra. United States consul
at Havro has been visiting his sister
in-law. Mrs. Throndil,o. OF Boston, was
also a passenger on the Lorraine.
Mrs. Willis L. Moore viii receive Sat
uraay afternoons at her home. 1912
Nineteenth Street Miss Cramer. Of Chi
cago, Is visiting Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. John Edward Jones will receive
this afternoon, at 1918 r Street
A musical tea has been arranged for
the benefit OF the House Of Mercy. j.
viii be given in the concert hall Of the
New Willard. Monday afternoon. Deccm-
Der %. The musical features are under
the direction of Mrs. stlsou Hutchius,
Reginald DE Kovcn. Miss Gwyuuc. Miss
Hammond. and Mrs AckIoy. The com
mittoe OF management has succeeded I'm
interesting many Of the talented anna
tcurs of the city and the entertainment
promises 10 De a charming and unique
one. Captain C5Wles. Mr.. Gordon-C Cum
mings. and Mr.. Norman viii act as ush-
ers.
Miss Elizabeth z. Towns. Of Richmond,
who has been visiting her uncle. Gen.
Lawrence p. Graham. has returned home.
George ". smalley. OF the London
Times and Mrs. smauey are staying at
the Grafton
Mrs. Clarence Edwards and her daugh-
ter, who passed the summer lu Europe.
have returned 90 Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin D. Linton viii give
a reception tonight from s to II O'Clock
10 celebrate the tweuty-dIth anniversarv
or their wedding
Mrs. Il. Clay Browning. who has been
visiting her aunt sIrs. r. X. Smith. of
Richmond, has returned home
An exhibition and sale for the benefit
CT the Girls Friendly Society viii be
held this afternoon and evening at the
Washington Club en- I Street. Tho exhi-
biticu consists of "a photographic coll
lection cf Nad1nnas owned by Mrs. Il.
C.. Bolton. who viii give a lecture on
the "Madonnas in Art" beginning al S
O'Clock The program for this afternoon
includes a musicale and tea. Mrs. Turn
er, Miss Satterlee. Miss Grcely and Miss
Parish are among those 90 assist IN en-
ter;aiuing the guests.
Mss Kate C.. Haynes is visiting BaIu-
more. where she went 90 attend the
wedding Of Miss Alice Louise Haynes
TO Charles King. which tool, place yes
ttrday afternoon.
a meeting for the annual election Of
officers Of the Butterfly Girls Club was
hold at the residence Of Miss Kneeszi.
1921 Eighth Street northwest. yesterday
OF THE
The Washington times., 1902-12-11
NJ. y. sOCIETY INCOPPOPATED-

The Methodist Episcopal Society Of
Mount Pleasant filed articles Of incor-
p0ratIon with the Recorder Of Deeds
yesterday. The following are the trustees
named. Isaac \. Htt, jr.. Frank E.
Waring George Simmons. Cephas. ".
Scott. Benjamin Gibbs. Frank b. Walk
or. Robert B. SwinEIc and Clarence L.
harding.
The Washington times., 1902-12-11

of his sovereign and OF his government
hy the publication Of very successful
book bringing IN large financial returns.
than If he had sold the use Of his
name 10 The promoters OF speculative
enterprises I'm order 90 Dee employed
as o bait 10 attract unwary investors.
Several Of the colleagues Of Sir Horace
have sacrificed, not only their remaining
means, b1t likewise their name and
prestige in this manner, O notable case
I'm point being that of poor Lord DUFF
fCriu.
The Washington times., 1902-12-11

Announcement has been made by DR.. J.
F. Moore. Of Philadelphia. Of the engage
ment Of his sister. Miss Ruth Gawthrop
Moore. 20 Winthrop Curtis Knowles. Of
New Bedford. Mass.
The Washington times., 1902-12-11

Mrs. Charles L. Poor gave an in
formal tea yesterday afternoon in honor
OF her guest. Miss Eleanor Wilson. Of
Wilmington. Pa. daughter Of Gen.
james r. Wilson, military envoy 10 the
coronation Of King Edward last sum
The Washington times., 1902-12-11
LuncheOns.

Mrs. Sevellon A. Brown gave a lunch
con OF twelve covers today IN honor Of
her daughter Gertrude, who makes her
debut this winter.
The Washington times., 1902-12-11

Announcement is made Of the engage
ment of Miss Fanny Warner. daughter
OF Mrs Henry ID. Warner, 29i0 Indiana
Avenue. to Logan Tucker. son Of Major
and Mrs. William Tucker, OF Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1902-12-11

The Assistant Secretary OF War and
Mrs. Sanger have been compelled to can
eel all their dinner and other social en-
Eagements for this week. and the early
part OF next week. owing 20 the fact that
their eldest son is confined to his home
with measles.
The Washington times., 1902-12-11
IN THE COURTS AND CAPITALS OF THE OLD World
ndscs His Oecon May Anecdotes
Are Valuable Ass-Kng Edward Settling o
# the Tenth Hussns Are Involved.

Sir Horace Humboldt. eX-ambassador
Of Great Britain at Vienna. is in danger
Of losing his hard-earned pension In
consequence Of the indiscretions con
tained fin his extremely interesting and
entertaining "Rccollcctious" just pub
lished. Iu England as on tho continent
government pensions are held on tho
condition that the recipient behaves
himself" and that be renders himself
guilty Of nothing shat can bc construed
as an oGense by hls government The
rule applies .n England 10 every branch
Of the government service, from that Of
a former soldier, sailor, or policeman
TO a retired judge OF the supreme court
or ox-ambassador.
Sir Horace has, as former ambassa-
dor. a pension for the remainder Of his
life OF IS 800 o. year. But IT'S payment
is dependent upon the pleasure of the
crown. and Sir Horace. by publishing ia
his book and his "Revlew' articles con-
fdcutiaI matters. Of which be obtained
knowledge while ambassador. and the
revelation o. which ls calculated to
cause grave embarrassment to his soy
orcim and 90 his government. ls just
as liable to forfeit his pension as re-
tired soldier or policeman who becomes
involved In some ARRAY or scrapo.
10 IS o. very dlmUut question 20 know
exactly how FAR writer-espociaI one
formerly connected with the service OF
The state or of the courts entitled 10
90 ln publishing revelations. The con-
sensus OF opinion iu official circles 10
England and abroad. end also in the
political world especially 90 Parlia-
mcnt at WosruIletcr. is that Sir Horace
has oversto9pCI the lluls iu au alto
gother objectionable meuuer. But thCn.
as I have stated before iu these columns.
he is an embitterod man, his promotion
having been frequently obstructod and
terribly slow. added TO which his pen-
sion is altogether inadequate 10 support
h,m in the r,yIe of Ifc 10 which De has
been accustomed
After all &C. IS perhaps wiser or Sir
The Washington times., 1902-12-11

Mrs David 6. Hendrick is giving a
tea this afternoon 20 introduce her
daughter. Miss Martha Hendrick.
The Washington times., 1902-12-11

The Assembly Ball is the principal
feature on society's program for today
It viii take place at the Waldorf-As-
toria. Tho cCuuOn viii be led by Elisha
Dyer, jr., and the guests will be received
by Mrs. John Jacob Astor. Mrs Lloyd
s. Bryce, and Mrs. Charles A. Post. Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt being prevented
from assisting them by the illness Of her
husband.
The Washington times., 1902-12-11

Mrs. Belrose will give a luncheon to-
morrow in honor Of her daughter Julia.