davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-24

sweet cream 10 cents u pint. No
charge fcr whipping. Tags candy
store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-24

Wyoming coal, THE HOUSE COAL
sead orders 10 s. Elmore a Co,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-24

Responsible party wants to rent
house. must be modern; win pay so
to s2S per month; address P.o, box $50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-24

Four up.to.date BARRIERS at the oeci.
dent, You don't have to, wait.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-24

Nice salted royal chinook salmon al
johnson Brus.
Send In your orders for Wyoming
coal. ), Eimorc n Co.
yellow Jacket molasses candy is the
bort that H. For sale by johnson Bros.
For sale-A good secondhand organ
for s25. Apply nt this office for par.
ticuiars.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-24
THE. MORNING ASTORIAN
TELEPHONE COL.
TO DAYS WEATHER

Portland, Feb. %. Oregon, washing
ton ana northern Idaho--Fair,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-24

The MORNING ASTORAN Of Of the south
' ~ white oa
>- - n your orders for wyoming both both having be-
TO DAYS WEATHER coal The woman an is h
Portland Feb % Oregon Washing vu,. ,., -, nthathe
aud northern Idaho-Fr by johnson Bros now on their
Four up,o date BARRIERS at the oe, For Sale, A s,
' ,o 70 Apply at this office W r wanb
\ the latest books papers and maj dent of Ware
started The m ioeO
an Sunday and wungr enhance, ""lns'od ~
wyoming HOUSE COAL tn, service Of The line months pe
sead orders q been Pafefas
pint, No a for Tnmao % y S "n S Thurs N The
narse o whipping rasSs candy dax morn'ns Feb View
Responsible wants to rem, %r survived s BY a. a.
IN the city at the Rising sun e''au $40 r o we
FOR good reliable piano work see dispatch . last % night stated that
sos % "s. 1"a" n. n arrive s t ae % city ma for n' pas pas
' '"' "' "' " M charge of his command to auma mt
our "". %s W " ] 1's s .. ws q: Sss.. S %s %
cough Good for children grown keeping Business CONNER & MI, sn IN
~ ~ " eal g speaks a profit
Good service and good goods at the year old Frederick Ma,on ", WA % @
Sa CIV" y" ,l and died Sunday
@ pas nus % M|s astoria % ana The fun interested
service 81 @ was a Yesterday win "r" at ar antep
!" GREENWOOD e'nf'y'
. - =, . . Twenty Ave cents on for every dol us, ~ at n
otenc this city for large manac lars worth bought Mems and
arns eorn Salary 800 per "on, This oner lasts March 1908 cas @ "s %
security monIa us weIh
ati Francisco Calf r, Nam, - r, ,,, - not for some
% the home, home OF Franz Frank LII Lnds."m @ IN ton of
ing and % axu For the best the the family Logs
s,ntar plumbing goods ana sn from Gu
eases We're epod YESTERDAY morn
A.. -~- viii bs noed
homw stae q
has about recN-
weather Tor me week that all
No the
commercial SESSION OF u
a W appoint ted lumber.
o
OF commerce ala not convene put
:
o Ii e
2 % / Is be al
run attendance O
.. han
ed
ymnl
delayed at eons
children daughters and 1
uked
Fort
wiz the
Y s.. Army business lIcando /
William a
GR!A!!!!N!!O i! ! :: : =: :: :; :
Ichaimap
4 the a
III OF Nngs.
- ~ in >
wRsm made
Mr.. Iannley Is
nt the taste
vase
madet
prefer of
nAppega his Ito an
fanlyo
eVV"s S'"'"a"Si le ana
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-05
LOCAL BREvlrIEs.

Walker, the boat builder, is making
plans for a new gasoline launch fol
Young Bros.
It was reported last evening that
Kerr's store had been somewhat dam
aged during the day by water coming
from the upper portion of the building
The 7. NJ. c.. A. inaugurated new
series of services yesterday afternoon.
1t was a round table led by Maj. Harris
and followed by a supper in the rooms.
The Salvation Army furnished the
music.
The Hawaiian Quintette Club will
sing Hawaiian airs during the dinner
hour this evening at the Royal Hawai-
ian Hotel. This club will perform
weekly at the hotel during the absence
of the band on their vacation; the lat
ter usually plays on Tuesday evening
In the illuminated grounds of the hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-05
JAPANESE ALMOST
CAUSED TRAGEDY

The playfulness of a partially intox-
icated japanese almost caused TRACE
dy yesterday afternoon on Hotel street
close to the River street switch of the
Rapid Transit, and only for the fact
the would-be victim was shod with the
big wooden shoes, the coroner would
have been summoned.
AS a car came onto the switch, bound
toward Fort street. Japanese woman
trotted out of store where soda pop,
cakes and sweetmeats in general are
sold, and started for the corner to
board the car. The woman had bare
" gained the sidewalk when a kimono-
clad japanese man ran out of the store
laughing and chattering. Coming up
with the woman he put his hand be-
tween her shoulders and gave forci-
BILE shove and she plunged forward to-
ward the moving car, which ran about
two feet from the curb. The woman's
clumsy shoes twisted her about as she
seemed ready to fall, and in the end
she managed to keep her equilibrium.
The passengers on the car held their
composite breaths momentarily, ex-
pecting that the woman would be
ground under the wheels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The latest novelties in leather goods,
chatelaine bags and dress suit cases
can be seen at B. F. Ehlers & Co.
Mrs. Gum will open her dancing
class, for children tomorrow afternoon
at three o'clock at the Young hotel in
the makai ballroom. .
Auction sale today at 10 o'clock of
a lot of furniture, plants. cooking uten-
sils. etc, at Morgan's auction rooms,
on Kaahumanu street.
Special prices on ladies P K skirts
this week at the Pacific Import Co.
All new, fresh arrivals, in all sizes
See prices quoted on page today.
The office of the Sanitary Steam
Laundry Co., Ltd, has moved to 121
Hotel street in the Arlington Annex,
next door to the Silent barber shop.
If you have any old clothes take
near Alakea, opposite the Young build
ing. He will clean and repair them
for you.
Ladies' black hose fast color, pairs
for CSC. Ribbed vests reduced from
15c to Toe. See Blom's window dis
play today. Special prices for short
time only.
Safe deposit boxes for valuable pa
pers and jewelry can be had at month
ly rental of soc. by calling at the
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd,
Fort and Merchant streets.
The Siberia may be in today. Have
your baggage hauled by the Pacific
handling of baggage. Phone Main IS
and their wagons will call Immediately.
All persons having claims against the
Robert Grieve Publishing Co., Ltd, are
requested to present the same at once
at the office of the company on Mer-
chant street. over the Hawaiian News
Co.
All hands at Whitney & Marshs
are busy marking out the new goods
which this firm has just received from
New York. They will have grand
opening display this week. Watch
theis ad.
The Pacific Surety Co. of California
of which the Hawaiian Trust Co. are
agents was the first insurance COM
pany to receive certificate of authority
from the Insurance Commissioner of
the Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-05
CHINESE FOOTPAD's
VICTIM IS DEAD

Oda, the second Japanese to be as
saulted by the Chinese highwayman
on the Moanalua road, died from his
wounds Saturday about midnight at
the Japanese hospital on Liliha street.
viewed the body. The inquest will
probably be held today. Oda had been
shot twice in the left side of the abdo-
men.
No trace of the highwayman has yet
been found
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-05
ROYAL Malt Extract

Makes every atom of your
vitality count. Builds new tissues
before the old give way. You can
make poor health good-good
health better-by taking a glass
of ROYAL MALT EXTRACT
before each meal and upon retiring.
1t aids Observation-Disclosures the
muscles-steadies the nerves. 1t
possesses all the well-known tonic
and nutritive qualities of hops and
selected barley.
ROYAL MALT EXTRACT is
particularly needed at this time
when SO many are convalescing
from dengue. 1t builds and
strengthens and the first bottle will
convince.
Try one today.
25c.-by the doz., $3.50.
Delivered at your door,
al!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-05
Republicans Tonight.

The Republicans will hold forth to-
night at the corner of Liliha and Wyllie
streets. Many of the candidates will
be present to address the crowd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
NE w SLET S

Alike 10 her who Dimes both Loud and
| Or her who. Banting shuns the Dinner
Some Doctor from his office chair will
shout.
1T makes no Difference-both of you are
Wrong"
why. all the Health Rsformers who dts
Cussed
High Heels and Corsets lesrnedly are
thrust
Sauare-toed and wsistlsss forth. their
Duds are scorned
And Venus might as vell have been
Bust
Myself. when slim. did eagerly frequent
Delssrte and Ling, and heard great ArrI-
ment
OF muscles trained 10 hold me up; but
spent on my Modiste vaat Id always
snent
With Walking cluos ala the best
could;
with my own Feet tramped my Ten
Miles, good:
And this was All that I got out Of IT.
should"
-Harpers Magazine.
Judge Sweetland today placed Margary
Brady. a common railer and brawler, on
probation until Dee. 9Th
Martha McKais. 10 years old. OF u Cor
liss street was bitten on her left arm by
n dog when near her home, Monday
George Bailey pleaded not guilty In tho
9th district court today 10 tho charge Of
hell Ia, To- ,rta
Friday.
Mary Y. Casey and James McGuigan
were fined 81 and costs each. by Judge
Sweetland. today. for keeping their stores
open on Sunday
Mary Ross pleaded not guilty. Yesterday
when accused of shop-lifting at the Bo>-
ton store. She retracted today aud was
fined 81 and costs
Joseph Shepard's room was entered at
2e5 North Main street. yesterday \ thief
stole his orercoat, psntaloons and eye
glasses. all valued at sei.
John Todd was held In $500. by Judge
Sweetland. today for trial Friday on the
charge OF assaulting Mathey Brady The
assault was not n serious one
In the police court today. Toney PoZ-
IessFTe was nnFu y anu tNSIS Tor empty
ing the contents Of cess pool IN his ward /
without first having obtained a permit TO
do so.
Torrance McCann vas required 20 fur /.
nish 5000 security by Judge Sweetland. to- 1
day. for trial next FRIDAY on tho charge /
Of simple assault upon William Nc 1
Cam
Francis McKenns denied before Judge .
Sweetland today that he had neglected I
tn do his best for the support of his wife 4
and children aud was held in $500 for /
trial Friday.
Antonelli Elnclio, ~ years old, who re-
sides on Spruce street. was treated AT the 4
Rhode Island hospital this morning for .
a fractured toe. His foot was caught and
crushed by an elevator at S35 Canal
street
Lewis Boss 5 years old. son Of Ben
iamu T.. Boss, of 1876 Cranston street .
was struck by an electric car while cross /
ing tho highway near his hosne. yester- /
day hut was not injured to any extent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26

Lewis Boss. 5 years old son OF Ben
iamin r. Boss, of 1876 Cranston street
was struck by an electric car while cross.
ing tho highway near his ho.ne. yester.
daN hut was not injured To any extent
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
TO-MORROW'S PAPER

Tho fmneudinc smash In the BALKANS wiz
form tbe theme of "Ex-Attache's" VfVacloos
and Illuminating contribution to Inc ounuay
Tribune tomorrow Other writer's VIII teh
ahout the moving and transpianting OF grove
of fullv grown maple trees; the tent lie Oh con-
sumntives on Wards Island; hunting "Trip III
the wilds of Canada; the nursing OF the slch
moor by fashionable young women or fhllaoei-
nbia. 7 p. Morgans collection of antique silver
ware: the residential and business attractioh'
Of Stamford; the doings Of NeW-York Iiesseh,
sor hovs: humorous anecdotes Of legislators at
Albany; the teaching Of Irish Jfgs IN the 1aie
gymnasium; the homo and art WORKS OF inc
late Thomas Mast; some odd things at the
geological Park; the manufacture OF rifles anu
other arms at Springfield; the giving OF dinner
parties for dogs; the great market Tor cut now
ers. and other matters of interest SO varied as
TO appeal to every reader. Most OF these arur
cles will be richly illustrated with half tone ell
cravings from photographs made expressly 1or
The Sunday Tribune.
There will also be fine array Of literary re-
views, sporting news, matters or interest u
women, entertaining miscellany, humor, car
ICONS. correspondence from London and farls'
and all the news Of the world. 1t Will be
paper sure to please every reader,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, Feb. 13 (SpeciaD.-Mrs hooseseI
gave a musical at the White House TINS -,i-, /,
g, h,ndrd ,,,ests listened to an interesting
nroeranme which began at 10 o'clock and taste"
until midnight. 1t included Bohemian s~ohes' ~ -
Bogea Oumiroff barytone. and coon Sons9 ,
Miss Mary l.. Leech, soprano HuQoipN -
was the accompanies at the piano "O' --p-o,,.a-
,,.oa ,ho members of the Cabinet. representa-
tivos of the diplomatic corps and of Congress WIZ"
the women OF their families, and trieh"S "'N
resident and New-York society. 49,
Before the musical the President anu vi y > = -.
-. 100000 at dinner Baron and Baroness
ell, Won sternburg. Secretary and Mrs nay.
Secretary and Mrs Shaw, Postmaster -
and Mrs Payne Secretary Moody. Secrt'ls t-,t-
Miss Wilson. Senator John P. Jones. senator re-
tredge Mrs Hobart. Mrs George - ~, NJ A
perez Mr. and Mrs MacVeagh. Mr.. ana ,sr siasr N tr
Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rooihyyy" Is ~ Aus.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Cowles. Mr.. ah1 1r,ss @ CaIderon
Tin " Tadsworth Mr. Sargent and MISS Nai"
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
MUSIC.
The Philharmonic Society.

-rh. Philharmonic Society put it's very best foot
forward in the opening number of the sixth pubic
rehearsal in Carnegie Hall yesterday AFTERNOON II
was the foot of Hercules that strobe through
roocb,s third concerto crosse for strings. With
such a mighty OF string tone there could De
no ouarrelling; orsy admiration Tor quahty anu
quantity and respect for an organization capaoie
of giving such noble delights. There being no slow
- &d1a movement in the work (the two aiegros be-
IA separated simply by two sustained chords
transcription for strings Of the andante from the
third solo violin sonata of the same composer was
introduced, with excellent effect. The transcript
tion Is by Bachrich viola player and professor
of Vienna and has been heard before in our con-
cert rooms. The standard Of measurement set by
the herculean foot maintained alsotin the clos
ing number of the programme, Goldmarks eXuoer-
antly Joyous overture, I'm the Spring. which has
been admired here for twelve years. but never had
q hearing from the Philharmonic Society till now
Between these numbers came Mozarts q minor
svmphony i'll which Schubert fancied one might
hear the angels singing, and Brahms's violin con-
certo The symphony was, in performance. the
,-.okest mart of the concert. as the solo piece,
payed by Hugo Hermann, was the strong
est Much of the beauty of Mozarts music
s crushed out of it by the sheer weight
Of such tonal masses welded at
q Philharmonic concert Large bodies do
not always move slowly but too often when they
are concerned rapidity of movement is associated
with nervous restlessness. as was the case III the
hrst rortion of the symphony yesterday. The con-
inst now and it asking much to ask the re-
Dosaful eauaninty essential TO this music from
either conductor or players under the circum-
stances But though more grace and hghtness.
more suppleness and fexibility OF phrase, more
variety in expression. might have been desirable.
the performance brought the fresh. inspiriting
beauty of the music home to the audience. and
the symphony received warm greeting. The
nrene moments of the afternoon. however. were
those provided by Herr Hermann and the con-
certo Brahms has mastery interpreter a true
r,ronhet I'm the yionist from Frankfort. whose
performance dwarfed all that has been heard In
Nev-York from travelling virtuosi for years. In
his playing have dignity, manlness. strength.
sweetness and elegance combined; all but inn
neccable technique. unimpeachable taste. absolute
sincerity noble self-eftacemeut. lie sang the ex-
allied cantcle in the slow movement with seraphic
serenity and compelling beauty. and made song
out of all the terrifying bravura OF the first and
last movements. An audience that is too often
us,lass was stirred TO great enthusiasm by his
performance. and to many the noble beauties of
Rrahms's composition must have come revela-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

,o+ long ago were ready TO abuse Republican
Presidents for the affront offered TO southern
communities by putting negroes In oInce, aiio
who were asking what a New-EnSiahd 'liihoo
u,ouId saw II some unpopular person or q uihei
ort race was SET 10 handle its mall now turning
on the Republican party because rev Oh us
members show disposition to regard Soutnerh
feeling about filling Southern Offices 1he
change came when 1t was no longer deslraoie "
represent the Republican party as the ally Oh
tho worst elements in the South. but TO depic'
II as the general enemy of the rights OF nlaii'
All arcumentatiye roads Of these persons ieao'
10 Manila The negro whose appointment WIS
once outrageous is now martyr, thas ne may
noint a Philippine moral. That is why the ne
publican party is assumed to have remanoeu
the negro back TO slavery
The ouestion of negro oficeholding in the
South is a difficult one. Many leading negroes
believe the negroes better off If they avoid poh-
ties The duty of the government is 10 get i''
business transacted properly and to the saiiS-
faction of the public concerned. Inc govern
ment cannot admit that one citizens rlghts are
inferior TO another's; nevertheless, the "lsoohi
of nutting even g good man where he Will not
ft simply to assert the right to put hlm tnere
is debatable and vote against putting hlih
there does not prove any readiness 10 rees'"o,
lish slavery A Republican President mas s'oo'i
nm strongly for the negros right to office In TWO
conspicuous cases recently, and we think ne
was right A majority Of the Republicans III
the Senate who have had his action on the
Cr7lm case in review have also stood up for ene
negro. How the whole Republican membership
Of the Senate will stand does not yet appear
1t is going little fast, therefore TO pronounce
the party in general the deserter of the negro.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
amnsemenis.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-c-s:15-Florodora
REl,ASC>O THEATRE-2-S-Jhe Darling Of the Gods
fSJOI- THEATRE-2:I5-S:2o-The Bird in the Cage
lsEOADWaY THEATRE-2-s-The Silver slipper.
CARNEGIE ALL-s:l5-PhilhaImonic Society Concert
I-ASTNO-2s15-si5-A Chinese Honeymoon
,rlECI-E THEATRE-3-S-Nau Vaudeville.
CRITERION THEATRE-2-s:l5-The Cavalier
DAl.Y'S THEATRE-2:15-S:l5-The Bionstre.
3cpFSN AfIJSEE-2-S-The World in WAN.
EMPIRE T4IEATRE-.-S.2o-The Unforeseen
GARDEN THEATRE-2-S-If Were King
CARRICK THEATRE-e:i5-S;1a-Miee and Men.
HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-2-S:l5--Inlpru -,,.,-
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2:l5-s:13-M PICK
wick.
IRVING PLACE THEATRES oo-Narciss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Performance -
NNlCkERFoCKER TBEATSE-2-s-Mr. t5lue beSiu
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2:i5-S;lS-Ih baft vi
Pawtucket
MANHATTAN THEATRE-2-S-Msry OF Magoala -
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS a m TO il p n-Dos
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsB-e-siegfried-s-
MRS OsBoRN-s PLAY fToUSE-Juliet.
MURRAY EILL-2-s-Alaherns -
NEW SAvCT-e-s. .20-The Girl with the Green Eye
SFw-YORK-2:I :I5-s:ls-Nhen Johnny Comes Msrchins
Home.
pASTOR'S-continuous Performance - ,,
PRINCESS THEATRES: :3o-The Frisky Mrs JorH-
PROCTOR'S THEATRE-vaudeviTe. 49,,
IT. NICHOLAS SKATING RINK-Hockey MAtch-
NTCToRfA-2:ES-S-i5-The Eternal city
WAII,ACK=S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sultah oa S"i"-
WEST END TEEATRE-o:ls-s-The Climbers.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
TIE REPUBLICAN, PARTY AND TIE NEGRO

The statement that "a Republican committee
sof Republican Senate devoted Lincoln's
birthday to the shutting Of one more door OF
'hope IN the face of the slaves whom Lincoln
'freed," which is made by The New-fork
Evening Post" does not seem fair division
of responsibility for the action on DR.. Crum
nomination. II is one of those statements
which are accurate in the letter and misleading
IN the spirit. 1t is true that the Senate is Re
publican, that the Committee Oh Commerce is
likewise Republican, and that the committee
did on Lincoln's Birthday take the action ad-
verse TO DR.. Crum which is interpreted as shut
ting the door OF hope in the face Of the slaves
whom Lincoln freed. But how was that action
taken? Who is responsible for it? Is it, as
suggested an indication Of the Republican
party's abandonment Of the negro?
The Committee on Commerce consists of
eleven Republicans and six Democrats. From
the meeting three Republicans were absent
The dispatches do not indicate which three. Of
the other eight six voted in favor of DR.. Crum's
confirmation. Only two Republicans. Mr.. Jones,
of Nevada, and Mr.. Perkins. of California, were
adverse They, joining the six Democrats-al
but one from the South-Inade a majority
against DR.. Crum. Mr. Jones' while now ranked
rs a Republican, has been frequently at odds
with that party and in alliance with the Demo
Gratis and Populsts. The preponderant oppo-
siiion TO DR.. Crum was Democratic, while the
Republicans were all but solidly in bis favor.
Aside from Dir. Jones and Mr.. Perkins, the Re-
publican members, six OF whom were present
md supported the negro's right to hold office,
are Senators Frye, Mcmillan, Elkins, Nelson,
s;allinger, Penrose, Hanna. Mason and Depew.
Any six of them certainly outweigh Senators
Jones and Perkins as representatives of Repub-
Ilcan opinion. 1T is about fair TO consider
this vote as an indication Of Republican readi-
ness 10 enslave the negro as 10 interpret Secre-
fary Roots statement of a situation an ap-
lirovaI Of it. He said wise men in the recon
Struction period sought the uplifting of the
negro by giving him the ballot. That plan had
failed. for the Southern States had succeeded
in effecfually depriving him of the ballot.
Whether we like it or not. the fact is there.
Facing il does not mean abandonment of the
negro. If we wanted 10 abandon the negro we
should ignore the fact, and not attempt to con-
slider as Mr. Root urged, what new policy is
needed under present conditions TO supplement
the old.
- 8 somewhat amusing to see persons who
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

v,sbtneton Feb 13 (SpeciaD.-Assistant AZ
tornev General and Mrs. Beck gave a dirineL a.. a.
the New willard tonight in honor OF A.'v,mr1 .lsr,
General and Mrs Knox. Invited TO mseI asra
were the Japanese Minister and NINE, t1oI-,as
Assoc,ate Justice and Mrs. Oliver Wenoeil floi-. -
essoea'e 90 Mrs AIger. the Assistant Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Darling Mrs ana
1rntermyer. Of New-York; Mr. and Mrs
King Mr.. and Mrs. Beale. Senator SetIa'
senator Beveridge and Howard MiteheH' u
delphia. 4, -. fashion
a+sair for Tomorrow Miss Cockreiis Weu-
ding gown is of rich white satin. mace sr@1 pl,I in a
fasbon. and embroidered with snowy orc.s ..a ara
Garland design down the shaped 1a ooa 18th
skirt. Rich old family lace V0ts Ioca Of a
rav and EXQUISITE pattern. and in the misty
about the throat are flashes Of small silver span
giles. With this gown the bride will wear tne CON
Tentonal tule veil, crowned with orange ooSSoin'-