davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-01-30

Mr.. Watt Wester6eld visited his
brother, Y D. Westerfcl,l, of this
place. When he returned to Morton
he was accompanied by his daughter
Miss Maud, who has been attending
school here.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-01-30

Mr.. Jas, Faux has been upon the
sick list recently.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-01-30

Block & Neuberger, Of the Cuff
City, were represented here this week
by their salesman, Mr.. Bailey.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

ing accessory improvements. The plans, park
area, will bring the building into relief upon ap-
proach from the city, and, what is equally as bene-
iciaL will give the visitor favorable impression
upon arrival.
For years The Republic has urged the railroad
companies and the city to establish park directly
in front of the Union Station here. The suggestion
has met approval from all persons except some of
those owning property on the site of the proposed
park. They have argued that the improvement
would cost no less than million dollars.
But what is a cost of million dollars for park
embracing two city blocks compared to the cost of
the plaza and incidental improvements in Washing
ton? 1t would be worth million dollars TO have Il
downtown park. 1t would he worth million dollars
get rid of the unsightly structures facing Union
Station. 1t would be worth million dollars to pro-
duce favorable impressions upon visitors upon their
arrival.
ST. Louis should learn from Washington and es
tablish park in front of Union Station. 1t is only
n question of time when there will be Union Sta
ton park here. But it should be borne in mind that
the park will cost more after time than it would
cost now. The transformation might cost S1.50OMID
now; it might cost several millions in ten years
Washington's example should be emuated with dis
patch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
BUILD THE CANAL.

Out of the rhetoric, recrimination and mistaken
reasoning which piling up around and tending to
obscure the Panama question there should rise into
superlatiye prominence bazoned forth in raised let
tiers as the dictum of the public mind. the command
Build the Canalw
To the South, to the South Atlantic seaboard to
the Pacific Coast, to the Mississippi Valley, to Eng
land, France. Germany and the Orient. no other
contemplated enterprise possesses onetenth as much
commercial importance and significance.
The only influence in the United States which
consistently will oppose and may delay the con-
struction of isthmian ship canal is that of the
transcontinental railroads.
Any other opposition strikes not at the canal but
takes its premise the course pursued by President
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

Roosevelt and Secretary Hay in Fostering the Pan
| anna revolution and in so promptly recognizing the
new Panama Republic. At least, that is the only
other stand which appeals to the unbiased intclli-
sence having in it the rudments Of logic, and 1t
advocates vague policy of undo.
Whatever the original merits the proposition OF
the hour, what to do now, is not clouded by the
question of choice between the natural advantages
in Panama or in Nicaragua. Selection has been made
by the legislative body vested with the authority to
make that selection.
The crisis has in it this and only this for the
American people: Have President Roosevelt and Sec
rotary Hay committed what amounts to an act of
highway robbery on the isthmus and must we ICON.
fcss' and back down?
Upon questions of international right and wrong,
room for the widest difference of opinion always ex-
lists. 1t may not be denied that the Chief Executive
and his adviser take refuge in the argument that
they acted for the interests of the many as opposed
to those of the few-to those of bood,c hungry. Ill
governed. unstable and unlevcluIcd South Amer
lean state. Involved in the background is print
pie which The Republic. with some license. perhaps,
has defined as international eminent domain y
further analysis of TIE equities brings squarely
'aGanst kind of philosophical tradition that there's
always right both sides and that the thing for
mere man to do-whose aim is get results TO bui.d
n canals to endcavor to decide upon which side
the balance swings the lower BE sure-as sure as
you can-that you are right, then go ahead.
The Democratic party, in spite of what Re
publican contemporaries say discourage the belief
stands squarely on it's feet. 1t is against the admin
istration and his Highness. ''Theophrastus' Roosc
Welt. But the Democratic party stands Furthermore
for the people and the welbeing of the United
States. and an issue made by the Democratic party
must have in it the wellbeing of the United States.
The deep waterway to the Gulf and the CONNER
cia future of the Central West enter into the canal
enterprise. This great undertaking has in it, then.
the wel-being of the United States and of the par
tcuar section Of the United States of which Mis-
souri, is the center The best thing under the cir
cumstanccs, it follows conclusively is build the
canal. And it can only be built once in Panama.
1t is to be hoped that the Democratic Congressman
and Senators from Missouri and other Western
States will contribute to that end.
If. by some mysterious chance, the aforesaid
Theophrastus Roosevelt goes off at half cock and
hits the mark, our old friend Nathaniel Win
kle closed his eyes, banged away. and killed the
partridge, it would be undemocratic on the part of
the Democratic party not to admit the remarkable
feat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
War Councils Never Fight.

T. NJ. Anderson in The INDEPENDENT
But IN inausuratng Its new method the War Depart
ment has eliminated from the army nearly all the Cen
erals of the Civil War; Over officers of this class
have been induced to retire by higher grade
me last general officer who entered before
the close OF the Civil War will be retired in 1909 The
last Adiuant General of this class will be retired in
1906. the last Civil War Surgeon in 1905 the last of
the Engineer and Ordnance in 1907 cavalry there
are only twenty-one Civil War left in the ar
lery twentysx and in the infantry nineteen Thus in
the line of the army, out of $500 there are only
sixysx veteran officers left to explain custom of
war in like cases TO the men of the new army
The school of experience should still find place In
our military curriculum Our War College seems to be
founded on the assumption that there is wisdom In a
multiplicity of councils Without questioning this theo-
ry attention be invited the wel-known saving
that councils of fight"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

The marriage Of Hiss Adele Thai.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Thai of
the Washington Hotel, to Harry l..
s>cEramm of Chicago. took place last even
ing at half after . o'clock. the ceremony
being performed by the Reverend Doctor
Sale in the dining-room and adjoining
banuuet-room OF the hotel. Both apart
merits were trimmed with flowers. palms,
with salthemums predominatinS.
The bride wore white louisine and
point lace. with Louis XIV coat of lace,
;ulle veil and bouquet of valley lilies. She
was attended by Miss Rose Kahn of Chi
caSo, who wore white silk tissue and lace
with Il bouquet of pink roses.
Edwin Schranlm of Chicago was the
bridegroOmS best man. while Arthur
Strauss and Linus Mandel served as
ushcTs.
The wedding was small. but elegant, in
all it,; appointments. An elaborate dinner
followed the ceremony. after which Mr..
and Mrs. Sclramm departed to spend their
honeymoon In Florida and South Carolina.
Several Chicago guests came down for
the wedding yesterday morning in pri-
Vatc car.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

C G. Jones Of Oklahoma Is at the PIanfers
Lloyd Smith If Moberly. NO.. is at the
Lacicde.
-. s. Jersey of Galveston. Tex. 1, at the
Southern.
~, US }; Sage of Omaha. Neb. Is sistered at
.,-Joseph F. Murphy Of Denison. Tex. is at
the Laclede.
II. G Johns of Carthage. NO.. is guest
II. NJ: Humphrey Of Joplin. Mo-. is a guest
at the Southern.
.,-cy. Walker Of Kansas City is registered at
the st. Nicholas.
j. ". Richard of San Antonio Tex. is o
guest at Horn's
Roy Campbell OF San Antonio, Tex, Is res.
istered at the Planters.
Oscar f. Miles of Fort Smith, Ark. ia A
guest at the Planters
j. W. Wilkie Of Beaumont. Tex. Is regis
tered at the Madison.>
IT. ~ Wise Of jefferson City. No., IL a
guest TT the Southern.
William Crrruthors OF Fort Smith Ark
is at the New 81. James.
C T. Aleriwcther Of Walnut Ridge Ark
Is guest at the Lindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gilpin of Springfield, ILL.,,
have rooms at the 1Andeli.
William A. Cole of Webb City, Mo-. Is on
the guest list at the Moser.
Miss Henrietta Porterfieid OF Decatur H.,
is registered at the 1lndel
Mr. and Mrs. Il. Il. Bond of Newport. AK.
are registered at the st. Nicholas.
James X. Hackett husband of Mary Man
start IN n Few lays for the Ozark country to
hunt for deer and wild turkey.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CoMMENDABLE ACTION.

Less than week ago The Republic called atten-
ton to the nferiorty of the signal lights Tran
sit to those Suburban cars and advised that
the Transit Company not only equip the cars with
more powerful headlights, but also attach the lamps
to the dashboard so as to illuminate the right of
way for a distance ahead. Evidently the officers of
fhe company valued the suggestion properly for it
has already been applied to a considerable extent
The company is entitled to thanks for its dispatch
in adding another precaution against accident 1t is
also entitled to commentator for increasing the
number Of power brakes and for evincing disposi-
tion to meet expectations with regard public safe
y. Devices and regulations for rendering efficient
service and aording protection against accident are
requirements incumbent upon railway companies,
both in their own interest and that of the public.
: 1t may be contended that the company is not ex:
oeeding imperative duty. This is true. And yet
the duties of publicservice companies are so often
6sregarded that it is gratifying note tendency
In the opposite direction. It becomes somewhat of
obligation to promote this tendency by showing
appreciation when improvements are the result of
voluntary action by companies.
Street railway service be controlled as to
satisfy both stockholders and patrons. There Is
common ground on which the representatives of
both may meet and arrange affairs If all questions
are taken up In spirit Of calmness and fairness
they are presented and the correct remedies util-
lied, there will be occasion for the existence Of
differences between the companies and the public.
With this idea in mind, The Republic gladly accepts
the opportunity to congratulate the Transit Company
pr beginning, without pressure to include another
beans Of protection against accident With this idea
N mind, The Republic has advocated the appoint
ment Of street railway supervisor to superintend
the service and as the representative Of the public.
deal with the companies
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
UNION STATION PARK.

st. Louis should learn from Washington as
Washington has learned from St. Louis. The con-
str0cton here ten years ago Of the finest Union Sta
ti0n in the world was triumph that excited the
emulation OF the capital Arrangements have been
made for the erection there of edifce which will
rival ours both in magnicence and size If it is only
as beautiful In architectural conception and only as
imposing as the st. Louis Union Station the Wash.
ington Union Station will be one of the best In The
world.
As an architectural achievement of the railroad
station type the St Louis Union Station will remain
q model. Few, If any, of such structures will sur
pass it. Germany claims to have its peer, and SO
does Boston, while Washington assures the comple
ton Of its superior But whatever their relative ar
istic merits may be. it he certain that the
three finished buildings and the one unfinished build
and that each will maintain deserved fame
The published plans and drawings of the Wash
ington station indicate that it will be an ideal edce
in every respect and entirely credable to the ma
lions capital. The architect has wrought with re-
gard for the effective architectural and artistic en-
sembe existing in Washington. and the new station
should be- as is intended, edifce in harmony with
the public buildings The treatment of the imme-
date surroundings will fit with the engineering and
landscape plans respecting the whole city, which
VIII afford the STATEN as vision advantages which
no similar building possesses.
Much of the attractiyeness in appearance Of the
st. Louis Union Station Is lost consequence OF
inattentfon to environments In Washington as much
as $5O00,000 will be expended for creating in front
Of the station grand plaza, 500 feet wide by LOCO
feet long, and for changing street grades and max
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
RECENT COMMENT.
General Reyes and His Mission.

Atlanta Constitution
General Reyes could have been elected President of
Colombia had he not been touched by the boodle-bee
and concluded that, with Marroqun as President and
himself as General of the Colombian forces he could
down the American people for any sum Colombian GU
pdity could demand.
But General Reyes. while honestly in favor of the
canal has been fooled into supporting the worse than
1901 demands OF the Bogota grafters may come to
the United States and say what he WILL but he will not
change the situation
The United States has taken its position with refer
ence to Panama and the canal and that position will
not be changed
We do not owe Colombia scintila of obligation
regarding the canal If Panama feels that she owes
Colombia any obligation of canal ques-
tion 1t Is all right for them to between them
selves If German. Holland and British bondholdcrs
have any claims on Colombia account the Panama
Canal question: those questions must be settled
those countries and Colombia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
Annie WellemeEs
REEYES-HAWTIN.

One Of the pretty Thanksgiving weo-
dinGs was that of Miss Belle Hawtin Of
edo. which was celebrated at Christ
Church Cathedral last Wednesday at 1870
D. m. The bride was attended by her
Kreis. a life long friend of the bridegroom,
was best man. After the ceremony a sup
per was served at the brides home. After
at home Thursdays in January at No. 1853
Granville place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
o.SEfrJ. SURPRISE PARTY

Some of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. ONeills
friends gave them surprise party on
Saturday evening. The house was dec.
GRATED with flowers. Music and dancing
were the features. Miss Belle Cain and
Mrs. r. J. Crabb played several selections.
on the piano. At II o'clock a rcpast was.
served the table being decorated with
flowers. Those present were:
Neasieurs and MeS5amcs- p
Thomas i. crabit Clinton -. Nicholson.
William II PARKS. Fran: Bigeiow.
Ired " O'Eeiil John z. Fronine.
LieSGGIngs- Is
Isaa,. G. WATSON. Charles e. Nicholson
George Ruby.
MA Parks Florence Ruby,
itui Crsbb Grace Nicholson, 4
nile f;orties Phyllis Crabb. >.
Belle Cain. -
Mr. Raymond Ruby. 3
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
cO0RER-H0Icu

c. Cooper will be surprised to learn of
their marriage. at St. Bridgets Church
on Thanks giving Eve. After the mar
riage ceremony an informal gathering
was held at the. home of the brides par
ents. on Thomas street
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper departed Thanks
giving night on the late train for Chicago.
E. large party of friends accompanying
them to Union Station
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

Mr.. Folk has absolved himself from participation
In the salary bubble by declining to receive any pay
pending the City Counseors decision. Other people,
apparently, are much more interested in his salary
than he is Incidentally fair proportion of the
public would not object should the law allow him
the utmost compensation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

The Doodle news comes from Washington.
Won't E. Lincoln Put-itto'cm cook up something for
that magazine Of his about the Pntridness of the
POST Office, or the Painfulness Of Payne, or the
Nominations Of Roosevelt, the Hardness of
Heath or the Tamperings of Tyner. or the Bamboo
zlings of Beavers. the Vaccinations of Machen?
Or, how's this? 1.-The Doodle Bubble Picked bv the
Professional Doodle Bubble Picker"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
Paul Young.
Harry Dalulnn.
Al HaEcr.
DELFT ROWLING cIuR

The Delft Bowling Club entertained tn
friends; at the Union Club Thanksgivinsf
eve. They meet every Thursday. except
entertainment nights. The club comprises
the following: 81
Messlrurs and Mes6ames-
& johnsou r G. Collins as
l. D. AauIey George Brlrn.ner,
Paul GaCk q. Crawford.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. II. B. Leon gave a reception at
her home. No. 1862 Delaware avenue, on
Wednesday. in honor of her daughter,
Miss Maude Leon. Mrs. Leon was gowned
In pink albatross and point lace. The
and pink ribbons. The evening was most
enjoyable. Dancing was feature. Some
music selections were rendered by Miss
Ellen Bausmer. AT IL o'clock a supper
was served The dining-room was a sur
prise to the guests. the only light being
that from many pink candles which orna-
mented the tables and cakes. Among
the guests We're:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
At Chscn-o Hotels.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REFU BIC SFEClAf.
Chicago. ILL.,. Nov So-These st. Louis
persons registered at hotels here to-day:
-Aulitorium-J NJ. Browning. j. Brown, q.
f. Fullerton: Il; H. Holt, F. ~ Moore, w. s.
Great Northern-C. +. Drew. r Dodson r.
y. Hays G. Morris. e. g. Roth. B. d. Walker
II. H. Stone W. A. Wade.
Morrison-L. II. Dickerson. A. Mills. e I.
Eriegs-w s. Mcrvin. F. C. Patrick. A. p.
Yale.
II. Smith.
n' rsimcr r us nsia " AIDE an ne ro,o
C. r HAL; T. j. West. 4. N. Brill.
Windsor-G liIt2n.E s Bartlett. r. A. Pat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

Possibly the crank who insisted upon delivering
his letter in person to the President intended some
disagreeable reflection upon the administrations
conduct of PcstOtce affairs. Possibly the prescrip-
ton for cancer related to corruption in the Federal
departments.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

The Union Club has made elaborate
preparations for its first musicale of the
season. to be given at the clubhouse on
ing of numbers by ST. Louis talent and
some from other cities has been arranged
by the Entertainment Committee. Joseph
Busc chairman, and cannot fail to give
satisfaction. as 1t is both comprehensive
and tuncful.
Miss Sharp of Chicago. who comes down
to sing soprano solos and also in the
quartet from "Rigoletto," is said to pos
sess delightfully."- fresh and clear voice
and to sing with great feeling.
Others who have arranged to sing are:
Mrs. Oscar Bollman. contralto: Clinton
Elder, tenor; John Rohan, barytone; Sid
ney schiele. violinist. and Charles Gallo
way, accompanist. The programme fol-
lows:
For Barytonc-calf Of Gold, Faust. .Gounod
Mr.. Roman.
For violin-Anda1.e from Concerto. Mendeissohn
MIR. Schieie.
For soprano-Aria, More Regal. Queen OF
shena Me: s,,a,-, 'Hounoa
For contralto-tD Imrner bel dir RAN
tb, Nur wer die sehnsueht k ,Taal,;i,s,,v
tc) 1ch Liebe Dch .,.......-..-.-....--.-G rieg
.lrS. Bonan.
For Tcnor-Lohengrin beim abschied. Wagner
Mr. EIer
Mrs. Elder. Accompanist
PART IL.
For Vion-ta) Serenadc .Pierne
(b) Siavonic Dance. Carabok
Mr. Schiele.
For Soprano-(a) Thought Faacies. Herbert Jones
OBJ Das kraut Vergessenheit. .HiGach
tc) l Love You Truly. Bond
Miss Sharp.
For Alto--ta) The Rose and tho Maiden.
Arthur Lieber
(b) The Sweetest Flower. Arthur l.ieber
Mrs. Bollman.
For Tenor-(a) Creole Lovers Song. ...... Buck
(c) Pierrot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hutchinson
Mr. Elder.
Mrs. Elder, Accorlpanist.
For Barytone-taD The BrIEand- Spencer
tb) ,Entrealy .....Smith
MIR. Rohan.
Verdi
Miss Snarp. Mrs. Boilman, Mr.. Elder,
MIR. Kohau.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
sIirsourinns in New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Nov. 3o.-Among the arrivals
lowing Missourians:
st. Louise: d. Johnson. S. Werner II. Nc
Garvin impsrial: J. L. Butterfield. Mrs r. c.
Kerens Miss Smith. i. y. Behr. Waldorf. q
y. Brecht. e f.: Schley. Navarro: s. Lewis.
Hoffman: W. j. Porter. Herald square: c. A.
Mcnkel. Murray Hill: G. e. NJ Pratt Manhat-
tan: +. ~ Cheney: Gilsey: T. W. Garland.
Albert: w s. Il. Colt and Mrs. Colt, ycndome:
Miss r. GeIgc. Victoria.
!. Kansas CITE Krantton. Mrs /. MeCorup.
Manhattan: Mrs J. *. BuEnham. Plaza; N ii
S,nonds and Mrs Sifnonds. Criterion: 4 3
Cxulehcs. GfAad Union. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
After the Strike.

Chicago 1nter-Ocean.
Yesterday was a happy day in Kenwood The resi-
dents OF that beautiful suburb see the cable cars
moving from the windows of their paatial mansions
and ever and anon they could out and flip and Joke
With the conductors and motomen as of old and have
such good time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

The news that Colombia will not give up Panama
is quite Interesting. 1t is probably true too for in
order to give up, Colombia will have to get Pan
ANA back.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
COMPLEMENTARY EucHRE.

A surprise euchre was rendered to Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Seeker of No. 2s1s Rus
sell avenue. in honor of the thirteenth
anniversary OF their marriage. After tho
distribution of prizes music and dancing
were enjoyed. Among those present were:
Messieurs-
Charles Seeker, /. n. Tiemann,
Val Knapp. Frank Knapp
VIII Richter. Iucey.
John Richter. IdngenberE.
VIII Nestemac!ler,
Mesdames-
Val. Knapp. L y. I1emanns
" Richter. 8. Knapp.
W. Matchmaker.
Misses
Irene Mestenacher, L. Seeker.
u. FosburE,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

Perry Heath says that malice animated that Bris-
tow report AS to malice that's question, but the
report certainly was animated, and Heath should
limit himself in the matter Of opinions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
rE1,DpT1ON FOE DAUGHTER.

Mrs John c. Crenshaw. No. %%127 Delmar
boulevard. introduced her daughter, Miss
Louise Crenshaw, yesterday afternoon at
a large reception. the guests invited to
come between two sets Of hours-2 to 4 and
8 to 5.
The house was trimmed In white and
green, many white chrysanthemums being
used. Mrs. Crenshaw received in a hello
trope chiffon cloth. while the debutante
was in white chiffon and lace.
Mrs J. l.. D. Morrison, Mrs. Dan Rus
sell. Mrs. Walker Hill, Mrs. Minerva Carr,
Mrs. Alfred Carr. Mrs Edward l.. Adreon.
ST.. and Miss Bent assisted. Miss George
Young served punch. while Miss Marie
Tracey. Miss Edwina Tut. Miss lie Bour-
geois and Mrs. Nichols dispensed the
sweetmeats.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

Grover Cleveland has come out and declared EN-.
phatically in favor Of giving the little boys chance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
ENTERTAINED WITH A DANCE

ENTERTAINED WITH q DANCE.
Mrs. Edmund +. Wickham and the
Misses Emily and Frances Wickham en-
tertained about 400 young people and a
few of the young married set last night
with dance at Mahler's.
Miss Frances Wickham is Just out, the
affair of last night being her first large
and formal function, though Mrs. Wick
ham gave her n tea not long ago at which
the debutante was presented to the women
of Mrs Wickham's visiting list.
The bair DOM was simply trimmed with
green's and palms. Mr.. and Mrs. Wick