davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-12

~
Paid from Ordinary County Tax
cs, showing the number of each
lain, to whom paid, for what pur-
pose and amount paid.
] D Edens, pauper $3. 90
Marlboro Htw Co, lumber 2c.02
NJ e Coward, salary 5000
a ] Matheson, loss of mule so.
Fl Covington, Cor. salary 81 20
Blk of Marlboro, int. OH borrowed
money 243. A.
w G Tart, gathering hay $500
W G burlington, pauper 600
r G Stone, Cons salary 13.10
Richardson, Hunsucker u Co, lum-
ber 1897
G w Waddell, Pauper 2a.25
Mckay and SHINES, ribbon for
typewriter 900
J Fl Thomas, treas, jury, witness
constable 69S.OO
w j Atkinson, sal magistrate $500
e = 1rosi&nds phySirLta 500
!: p Bryaa 80, siarioael .i.86
] K lietcier, yo,d dwora .. o0
II w 0oye, > ~.
. y ttuaJcas. wo#l tJlI lQu
t l. Croslsnd, constable 1000
j B Green, lunacy 43.3l
G D Easte-ling, magistrate 1900
J II Thomas, Treas, jury, witness
and constable 5000
] II Thomas, Treas, salary and sta
tionery "a. 62
III lG Coward, salary so OO]
DR. j i Kinney, physician 500
A j Matheson, land rent 43. is
NJ J Hays. pauper S.S5
j D Hays, witness 200
Il l Rogers. attorney 1000
A M Fletcher, refund road tax / 100
r J Bdams Z" {" 100
j A Calhoun, magistrate $500
j D Moore, lumber 1887
Marlboro Democrat, printing 1900
Us Mccall, mdse 277.l3
" M Atkinson, hauling 800
j A Drake. court account 3l0.SO
B'ville Hdw Co, Hdw 91.37
Blk of Marlboro. pauper l04.22
Simon Strauss, magst and con. 1906
James Macarthur, witness 500
r l. Freeman, printing 1G so
E S Cnrlisls, salary Al 94
DR. J Z Kinney, lunacY 500
Excelsior ldw, Co, hdw etc 4O.o1
d NJ Wells, mach blade l2 sol
J NJ Pearson, pauper 33. 81
} K Fletcher, CO com sal 7a.O0I
j Il Covingtoa. CO com sal 1900 !
DR. G r May. lunacy 5.OOl
a j Matheson, peas 29.l5 |
Blk of Marlboro, road machine SG.1OI
9 NJ Weatherly, pauper 10 90
Walker, Evans, Cogswell CO
DOCKS G5.Ol
Walker. Evans Cogswell Company,
stationery and books 1886
J B Green, lunacy 20 o5
NJ 2 Coward, salary 5o.s5
y D Hays, pauper 80. OIL
r n Torr;no, CT
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-12
COMAlUTAlION TAN

Bill Samuel. refund road tax ...... 100
G S McCail, borrowed money 1000. 90
Asberry Powers, road work ~. 1925
G S Mccall, borrowed money ). 1000 80
The Washington times., 1903-11-29

l Army Navy football game yesterday great event in army
4 and navy circles.
~ Washington lovers Of the sport and they
Philadelphia for the day Secretary of War
party, including Oliver
yang of the Assistant Secretary of
Hehcoan many others prominent diplomatic
circles
Fo m first the history of Army Navy athletics
played spectators third paid admission to the
grounds consequence the representatives army
and navy ee members of the
below beothe salt touched mingled
ghe lifted in their enthusiasm game forgotten
social lines once rubbed away.
In Philadelphia 1t the browning
preceded by many by thea
suppers in country parties
arranged gnnng with the Thanksgiving dinner Thursday
and asting until after the of yesterday
Aothr of interest the week the opening Chevy
Chase huntg which took place Thanksgiving
leadership # Clarence Moore, o hounds
In accordance with the tmehOnored custom, the
Tn pack which the north of the
pace Watkins where the jumps
by brought them ground whom
however. quickly and off again
Amonthoe who responded the call of the
MARRY, Washington 10 part of
\. Grip Norway; Reginald
Hudekope daring riding Chestnut was
among the often seen
the saddle Moore Newland Langhor Miss Pos
ethwaiteNis BoOme, Miss Elkns and Miss Ely.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
A WEEPING CELEBRATION.

The spacious and beautiful home Of
Mr. and Mrs. n. l. Welley. 1000 Penn
sylvania Avenue southeast. was the
scene Of a brilliant gathering Monday
evening, November %. the occasion be-
ing the fifteenth anniversary OF their
marriage.
The host and hostess were assisted by
Mrs. James M KlnehAoe, Of UDperyille.
Va; Mrs. Bentley Kern, OF Winchester.
Va: Mrs. Walter Campbell. OF Luray.
and the Misses HincneIoe, Of Virginia.
sisters of the hostess. The circular bay
window OF the drawing room. in which
the receiving party stood. was banked
with pains, ferns. and large chrysan-
themums. The manteis in the drawing
room. reception rom. and library were
banked with ferns. and upon each stood
a tan vase containing large ehrysanthe-
NUNS. which, with American beauty
roses. were the prevailing decorations
in all the rooms. Southern smilax was
garlanded on the stairway. across the
portieres, and over the windows.
In the reception room numerous and
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
ARMY AND NAVY BAZAAR.

The Army and Navy League viii hold
It's bazaar at Rauscher's next Satur-
day afternoon, beginning at 5 o'clock.
The halls, hung with flags and decor
ated with flowers and folia &c, will be
filled with many of the most charming
women OF Washington. The attrac-
tons are numerous. Among them are
Babes in Toyland." "A Mother Goose
QuadrilIe,' Christmas tree. on which
there viii be hung q present for every
body who will pay for it; a tea room,
a candy table. and a flower booth
The patrons of the affair include Mrs.
Hay, Mrs. Payne. Mrs. Hitchcock, Mrs.
Knox, Miss Wilson. Mrs. Miles. Mrs.
Chaffee. Mrs. Oliver. Mrs. Humphrey,
Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Sternberg. Mrs Auden-
reid. Mrs Kelton. Mrs. Elliott. Mrs
Dewey. Mrs. Darling, Mrs Scnley. Mrs
II c. Taylor. Mrs. Buckingham, Miss
Freeman. Mrs. Clover. Mrs. Cowles.
Mrs Hfggiuson. Mrs. Chester. Mrs.
Hale. Mrs. Hawley Mrs. AIger. Miss
Cannon. Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard, Mrs
The Washington times., 1903-11-29

handsome cut glass gifts were dis
played. In the library the orchestra
which furnished music was hidden be-
hind a screen Of ferns, palms, and pot
ted plants. Refreshments were served
in the dining room TO $50 guests.
Mrs. Welhey wore a gown of cream
coloreG crepe de chinc. trimmed with
Irish point lace and pearls, and diamond
ornaments; Mrs Kincheloe. white hen
rietta, with lace trimmings: Mrs. Kern.
pearl crepe de chine, trimmed with iace
and beads; Miss kincheloe, black lace.
Miss Ella KinchelOe. white mOusseline:
Mrs. Campbell white silk with point
lace over dress; Miss Campbell orange
crepe de chine: Miss Bertha HeTren
wore q handsome gown Of cream lace
over white silk, and diamond orra-
ments. Mrs Wclhey was formerly Miss
Bertha Kineheloe. of Fauquier county
Va
Among the guests We're James NJ.
KinchelOe. or IpperviIle Va. a brother
OF Mrs. WeIfey; Miss Elizabeth Borst.
Of Luray. Va. Mrs. y. r. ShGcl-Iett
Warrenton. Va. Mrs H. L. Foley. Mar
shall Va; Mr. and Mrs r. X simp-
son, Capt Fl. A FIerreH. Miss Mollie
Yost. Mrs. Thompson +. W. Jackson.
DIR. and Mrs. Hodges. r. F. YellOtt
Floyd Davis, Or. v. p. Jackson. w A
Reid, the Rev and Mrs. T. Hez
Swem. Mrs. Kate Manning. Leesburg.
Va; John II. Nelson of Virginia. Capt
Adolfo Diaz Romero. Of the Bolivian
legation; Mr.. and Mrs W - Hummer.
Mrs 3. G. Rust. Miss George Rust
and Mr.. and Mrs. Towson.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29

and Mrs. J. N. Heating; German dia-
lect 'recitations BY W J.. Schmalhoff;
bass solo. Asleep IN the Deep" by
Arthur Redheld; fancy dancing by little
Misses Flora Redheld, Maggie and
Marion Heating; soprano solo. violin
ObligatO. By Mrs p. v Heating; seIec-
tons by a stringed orchestra. composed
Of W. J.. schmalhon harp; Walter Red
field, violin; II. T. Heating. cello; r. 3.
Rives and p Y Heating mandolins,
and Prof. Z. l. Redheld, mandola Sc
Iections by quartet Down Among the
Dead Men,. by r. J. Redfield. p Y.
Heating. Walter Etzler, and Prof. r.
l. Redfeld; recitation. by Mrs. o. b.
Parsons. Pounding on the Spess;"
piano duet. by Misses Merriam and
Helen Parsons; a contralto solo. by Mrs.
Z. l. Redheld; cornet and trombo duet,
by Misses Elizabeth and Dorothy Par
sons. concluding with feats of ledger
main By Prof RedheId in which he
succeeded in mystj4ying his audience.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
LEADING SOCIAL EVENTS
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ington for the winter. after spending
the summer and most of the fan here
The Friday Night Euchre Club of
Rockville was entertained by Miss
Helen Talbot. daughter Of States At
tOrney Henry Maurice Talbot, on
Thursday night. at her home in Rock
Vile A luncheon was served TO the
invited guests. The plays for the even
ing, IN which prizes were awarded. were
won by Lee Nicodemus and Russell
Brewer, Mrs. II. A. Dawson, and Miss
Priscilla Dawson. The guests prizes
were captured by Miss Ethel Lyddane
and Warlaw Mason. Those of Rockville
who were present were Sarah Hender-
son. Mary Dawson, Margaret Dawson.
Hattie Jones, Helen Talbot, Ethel
Lyddane, Louise EdmonstOu. Edward
AytOn. Charles Beard, John Higgins,
II. Glascott, and Harry Dawson.
Miss Iilda Walsh and sister. having
returned from the Philippines, with
their father and mother. Lieutenant ana
Kris Walsh. are visiting their grand
mother. Mrs F. Hilton. ar LaytOnsElIle-
Miss Nellie Printup has returned from
New York 10 her home IN Rockville
Miss Sarah Henderson has returned
to her home in Rockville from Han
cock, where she went TO be present a.
the marriage of Miss Rcbecca Bridges,
of that place 70 the Rev William MUIR
ray, OF Greensboro, 5 Q.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
YOUNG PEoPLE,s PARTY.

The home of Miss Almena Dice. in
Q Street, was the scene Of a pleasant
gathering last Monday evening
Among those present were the Misses
Pansy Baker. Eva swan. Amelia Rosen-
dale. Ella Brandt Henrietta Brandt,
Mary Knabe. Louise Boyd. Sarah Avery.
AlTnena Y. Dice and Morris Avery,
George Dice. William Eich0ltz. Charles
Miller, Julius Viedt, Ross Bright, Rob
ert wilkins, Ernest Yost. Mrs. Mary
Adams, Mrs. z. Swan. Mrs. Minnie
Nolte. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dice.
The young people played games. sang
and danced. Supper was served in the
dining room. which was prettily decor
ated with flowers. ferns, and holly
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
vIANz0NE IN BALTIMORE.

Mile. Therese Vianzone, a professor of
literature in St. Petersburg, lectured
last night before the Alliance Fran
=caise or Baltimore. in the rooms OF the
Wuman's Literary Club. Jos West
Franklin Street, on Les Femmes Vic
TINS de la Revolution
Nile Vianzone went TO Baltimore
from Washington. and during her stay
there she VIII be guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence TurnbulI, ar their residence,
1880 Park Avenue. She Is making her
first trip to this country She carried
to Baltimore letters Of Introduction to
Cardinal Gibbons and Mrs. Turnbull,
from distinguished people abroad.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
10 HoLD poLL $3.50.

The Cooperative Sewing Society win
have a doll bazaar on Thursday De-
cember 10. from to o'clock. in the
attractive ballroom OF Mr. and Mrs
Francis Burton HarrisoH, who have re-
Gently taken the Morgan house at Scott
Circle. and Sixteenth Street. The ball
room Is one of the most beautiful in the
city. The room, French in design and
in its furnishings. is lighted by tapers
which are reflected many times IN the
long mirrors that adorn the walls The
prettiest and most charming young so
ciety women IN their daintiest gowns
VIII sell dolls. and everything pertain
ing TO dOndom. displaying their wares
IN the most tempting manner possible
The Misses Iforstmann wiz be in
charge OF the dolls collected by mem
bers of the society in their travels
abroad last summer. and VIII include
representative from many foreign
countries The Misses BoaTdman viii
continue in charge OF the twins" whom
they are at present rafting for con
stantly increasing sum
Mrs. Frederick Keep win serve tea
Many OF the most prominent women n
town are enrolled as members Of the
society. and they have generously con-
tributed time. strength. and money 70
make the affair a success
The Washington times., 1903-11-29

Miss Julia AIlnutt is 10 marry Law
renee Darby, both Of Jacksonville, in
the Baptist Church there December
10.
Mr. and Mrs. J. William Allnutt. Of
this county. announce that their daugn-
ter Miss Nellie NJ Allnutt. will marry
William L. Griffith. also of this COUNT,
in Washington. next THURSDAY
Enos c Keys. OF Linden. is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bold Maughlin
here.
hrs. Laura Compton. of Front Royal
Va, Is the guest OF Mrs Nathan s
AlInutt, Of Dawsonville.
Mr. and Mrs D. Wilson Limerick, OF
Washington. are visiting Mr. and Mrs
3. Burdetts. here
Clarence Groomes and Miss Estelle
Nicholson. of Colesvnle, who eIoped last
week and were married at Ashton.
getting ollt Of The way Of their pa
rents who were close on their tracks.
have received the parental blessing. and
returned to their homes.
The wedding At GAINESVILLE Wednes-
Gay night OF Miss Emma HAYES, niece
OF Judge Samuel 5. Hayes. TO Joseph
ST Clair Virgins. of Georgia. was one
OF the most important held in the coun
ty shis fail The church was ornament
ed With chrysanthemums. palms. and
roses. and was filed with friends OF
both bride and groom. many from the
former home of the groom in Georgia
The groom comes of a Bromi-
nent family in the South. Both bride
and groom are very popular. They
have gone South on their wedding trip.
and VIII make Washington their home
this winter
J. Frank Welch hJs gone to Wash
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
CRUISER CLEVELAND
GIVEN HANDSOME BELL
Delegation From Chamber of Commerce
Of Ohio City Makes Presentation
at Portsmouth.

PORTSMOUTH. n. H., Nov. ga
delegation Of the chamber Of commerce
today presented a handsome bronze
ships bell 10 the new cruiser Cleveland
on behalf OF the citizens Of Cleveland,
Ohio. The ceremonies took place on
board the cruiser and were simple and
Witnessed only By the officers Of the
vessel and the families Of the navy yard
officers.
W 6. Mathes. chairman OF the pre-
sentatiOn committee. made short
speech. which was answered by Com
mander COgswen. OF the cruiser, who
accepted the Gift. a luncheon was
given by the officers to the visitors. who
were also shown about the navy yard.
The bell IS thirty inches in height and
represents, in bias relief, Commander
Perry receiving the sword OF Commander
Barclay, OF the British fleet.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29

the young friends of the little hostess.
and the evening was devoted to games;
and musical selections. after which re-
freshments were served
Among those present we're Beatrice
Schwenk Mildred Thompson, Mercia
Baxter. Ethel. Ruth. and Raymond Hol-
Iiday. Annie Frame. Myrtle Burrows.
Willie. Littleford. Ethel Torney. Bessie.
Winona, George. and John Prender
Lena and Lizzie Weinberg. Pauline and
Gertie Bateman. Maude. Mildred. and
Willie Mcdaniel. g3urnetta Trelinda,
Bernlce and George McAvee. Katie
Schwenk. Archie F3e cher. Eva Stewart.
AoreI Depro. LiIliaE Nally. George Sls-
guste. Brandy Pyles. Earl Walker, Ma
bel Flood. Eva Gray. Emma Mitchell
Arthur Shaner. Della Carruthers. Mr.
and Mrs Buchanan Padget. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Shelton. Mrs Hattie Bur
rows. Mrs. Earl r. Baxter Mrs Alice
Bryan. Mr. and Mrs William Thop1p-
son. 0Ir. and Mrs. Francis Hress. FAN
ME Bohlaysr. George +. Joyner. Mrs.
William Holiday. Ida Littleford. and
Willard Padgett
At the marriage Of Miss Cornelia
Roosevelt Scovel to Count Fabricotti.
which took place In Florence. italy. on
Wednesday last, the best man was
Frederick Scovel. and Mrs Frederick
Scovel was matron Of honor
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
MONUMENT TO POPE LEO
At HIS FORMER HOME
Plus Has Given Support and Cardinal
Gibbons VIII Be Asked
to Assist.

ROME. Nov. 2s.-The Pope today, re-
ceiving the committee charged with pro
viding for the erection Of a monument
20 The late Pope Leo XIII at Carpineto.
Leo's birthplace. assured them OF his
moral and material support for the On
terDrise.
The Papai secretary Of state. Carii-
nal Merry del Val, ard Cardinals Ram
polia. Vannutef1i and Wives Tuis,.
other prominent eccIesiastics and a
number OF laylnen gave similar assr r
ance
The committee viii solicit the sup
port OF prominent foreigners. including
Cardinal Gibbons and the Duke of Lou
bat
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
FAMILY REUNION.

The home OF Prof T. l. Redneld OF
u Quincy Street northeast. was the
scene of q Thanksgiving feast and
family reunion that VIII long be re-
membered by those present fss1iiT-..sf -
four in ali surrounded the heavily
ladened board. After dinner the guests
we're entertained with an impromptu
program. which included a duet. SOFT
and Low" by Mrs. ". +. Schmalhoff
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
%Hl Be at Home.

Afr. al Mrs. Raymond Wilson Moul-
ton ha' returned TO the city. and Rave
taken partrnents in the OakmOnt. in
Morga Street. where they viii be al
home ondays throughout the season.
ar I'D Mrs. Edward Lawrence. Of 40
4 Strt northsas VIII be at home on
Tuesty.
2frs chcffee viii receive on Tues
day the Highlands.
Afrand Mrs. Ford r. Young, of 1917
Harsrd Avenue. is at home Tuesday.
SIR Bertha Coblenzer, Of the Le.nox.
vile al bone Tuesdays during the
seasi-
Alr Charles W Seaman. of go p
Sire northeast. viii be at home tc
her tiends on Tuesday.
81. Jane Harvey Clark and Miss
Mime Ha=dwiclSe Redman viii receive
aVenesdsy al 1871 y Street northwest.
rs William Pitcairn Knowles. n
Ioioh England. Sho is spending the
wiLer with her sister. Mrs. Kelton. and
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
ENTERTAINMENT FOR The BLIND

Following IS the program Of readings
and music in the Reading Room for the
Bind Library OF Congress. for this
week; Monday. Herman Reid; Tuesday.
MIS-. clemens; Wednesday. musicale,
Otto Luebkert. Florence Wieser. Signor
Corozzi: Thursday. Rev. J. NJ Schick:
+ rlday, Mrs George Z. Patrick Satur-
daN. Nadine De Aleissner
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
Weddings.
NcKinneysiley.

Mckinney S1iey.
Miss Ids Blackstone Riley daughter
of Mrs. Villain r. Riley. and Andrew
AfcKinre, -of New York. VIII be mar
ried in StThomas' Church Tuesday at
noon. Mi Riley viii be attended by
Miss Alma McNeely. of Philadelphia.
as maid honor. and Miss Marie Gar
nett ana Iiss Edith Benham, both OF
this city:diss Lee, Of Alexandra. and
Miss Bo5n. Of Charlottesville. as
BRIDESMAIDS The best man viii be
Henry cKinney. OF New York,
brother the groom-elect. and the
groomsms viii include Floyd Clark.
Henry P. Borden. John s. janis. E. b
Hart. andf. +. Gerber.
The bral gown viii be Of white
satin. trimed with rare old lace The
maids vi wear pink cloth gowns and
large viii hats. After the ceremony at
the churS wedding breakfast viii be
served athe home OF the bride in Iowa
Circle.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
MOURNs MOTHERS DEATH.

The Venezuelan legation is in mourn.
ing, General Hernandez. the Vene-
zuelsn minister. having received a dis
patch announcing the death OF his
mother at Caracas on THURSDAY. The
minister recently returned from Vene-
zuela. and at that time there were no
fears as TO his mothers health.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
KING,s YIsIr La DOUBT.

Nothing has been heard at the Bel
gian legation as TO the proposed visit
OF King Leopold to this country. 1t is
said II the Belgian King does carry out
his wish 10 visit the United States the
arrangements viii not be made until
This spring.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
A HOUsE WAPMING.

A merry crowd of young people gave
Miss Agnes McConvey a housewarming
at her new home. near West FANS
Church, Va, on Thanksgiving evening
Music. dancing, ard games were en-
joyed until late hour. when refresh
ments were served. The party included
the Misses J. Durity. G. Rollins. S.
Cooper. Z. Cost. S. Ripple. r. Cooper.
and D. Steele. and the Messrs. Hughes.
McGill. l. Sham Williams. Perkins.
Fidler. and Prof Hawkins.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
ROOF no SEX AZ YALE.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 2.-Elihu Root.
Secretary Of War. has accepted an in
vitation 70 deliver the principal address
AZ the anniversary exercises OF the Yale
Law School next year The exercises
viii be EeId June n
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
Dinners.

The Pers6an minister and Mrs. Cal
deron viii give a dinner tomorrow
evening inhonOr OF the Secretary of
the Navy nd the Assistant Secretary
OF the NV and Mrs Darling.
Senatea al AIRS. Depew VIII entertain
at dinner d December . In honor Of
Senator an Mrs. Thomas c. Platt-
Mrs. AGdlreid has invitations out for
December for dinner in honor Of
Representave and Mrs. George 3. Nc
Clenan-
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
4 COSTUME TEA.

one OF the most unique Of the chari-
table entertainments 10 take place m
the near future viii be a costume tea.
for the benefit Of the Eye. Ear and
Throat Hospital The affair viii be Jap
anese in character. this idea lending 81
self admirably 10 the decorations
Dainty knick-knacks in Japanese effects
viii be sold and a buffet luncheon served
in japanese style
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
WOMAN no ExPLORE NILE.

LONDON. Nov. 2S.-W. n. Macmillan
Of ST. Louis, No, who recently failed in
an attempt to explore the course OF the
Blue Nile, starts early next week on a
second similar expedition. accompanied
by Mrs. Macmillan and bis retinue Of
ca rrfere
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
FoR McKINLEY MONUMENT.

BUFFALO. NOV 2s.-The Mckinley
monument. commission has informally
awarded the contract for erecting the
monument in Niagara Square to George
W. Maltby The material used viii be
the best quality of Vermont white
marble, cut in Buffalo. The contract
Will amount TO something over $4,000.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
LunCheons.

Mrs Chaos Longstreet Poor gave q
luncheon Fday in honor Of Miss Webb
Covers We laid for fourteen. The
guests incded Mrs William Morris
Austin. Ms Poor. Miss Sanger Miss
Enrol Bran, Miss Fuller. Miss Edes.
Miss Kfllos. Miss Lawrence, Miss Cas-
sells. Miss leanor Parker, Miss Sargent,
ard Miss tower.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29

Walsh. Mrs. Pinchot. Mrs. Glover. Mrs
Lars Anderson, Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Gil
lespie, Ms Symons. Mrs. Burton, Mrs.
Bliss. Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. George c.
Reid, Mrs. Rae. Mrs. Chester, Mrs. An
son Mis-, and Mrs. Eull.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
EED OF IRvING's LYcEUM.

LONDON. Nov 2S.-At a meeting
marked by stormy discussions. the
shareholders decided 10 wind up the af-
fairs OF Sir Henry Irving's Lyceum he
alter Company.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29

Approval of the handsome
styles being shown for the
present season Is heard on
all sides Expressions of
appreciation of the facilities
Of this Shoe establishment
and of the completeness of
ais stock are being showered
upon us.
We are serving you as an
up-to-date Shoe store should,
and, though conceited as il
may sound, we are serving
you better than You are
served by the best New York
shops.
No Shoe store anywhere
carries a more comprehen-
sive stock, which embraces
all the novel6es-the swell
est Footwear You can BUY
The distinetively exclusive
STYLES in Women S Wedding,
Reception, and Evening
Footwear are all here. The
variety Is amazing. A score
of STYLES IN Carriage Foot
wear-in Footwear for rid
ing-for shooting-for golf
playing for automobile and
street wear.
Special Footwear for
nurses, for buffers, fo0tmen
and bell boys.
Special attention is called
10 the new House BoCtees
for gentlemen-of a variety
of feathers.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
Biddle-perH

A wsdag OF interest in army circles
will be lgt o. Miss Marion Louise
Miller Pers. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Z. Miller Peters. of Philadel-
phla. an Lieut.. David Harmony Bid
die. L. 4. The ceremony viii take
place on tuesday, at noon AT the Church
OF the Acei1sion. philadelphia
The Washington times., 1903-11-29

eral and Mrs. Estes gave reception
in honor Of General Howard last Thurs
day evening, affording an opportunity
Tor "a number Of old friends TO greet
the general
The Washington times., 1903-11-29

Mrs. Henry J. Finley and Miss Finley
have changed their day to Saturday.
when they vii be at home during the
season.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
Iames-Tlmas

Miss Rf Thomas. Of Marion. KY.
and the on ollie II James. of Ken
lucky, vi be married on Wednesday. at
the home OF the bride AR James left
WaehinEn yesterday for Kentucky,
and win eturn here with his bride on
Friday. hey win be at home at the
Cairo. were they have taken apart
rnents fc the season
The Washington times., 1903-11-29

Anoths army wedding this week viii
be that ~ Miss Beulah Maud Bass.
dauehte Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dicldnsc Bass. and Capt James Robb
Church. ssistant surgeon. L. :. A
The Washington times., 1903-11-29

Mrs. Maurice Francis Egan. who has
been called TO NOrfoE- Va. by the ill
ness Of a relative, win not be at home
until Mondays in January.