davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25
AlVa Bank Reopens.

Alya 0. T., Jan. 23.-The Alva Ma
tional bank, which closed its door
on January S, reopened this morning
and took in 80 per cent more money
than it paid out. The board of di
rectors, under the new management
IS composed OF eight OF the substan
tial business men Of Alva and three
men who are non-residents. It is es
timated that the stockholders repre-
sent a financial backing of from
$500 600 to 100000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25
imperfect Digestion

Means less nutrition and in conse-
quence less vitality. When the liver
fails to secrete bile, the blood be
comes loaded with bilious properties,
the digestion becomes impaired and
the bowels constipated Herbine will
rectify this; it gives tone to the stom-
ach, liver and kidneys, strengthens
the appetite, clears and improves the
complexion, infuses new life and vigor
to the whole system so cents a bot
tie at w. b. Frames.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25
WARNING Order.

In the United States District court
in the Indian Territory, Southern dis,
trict:
In Re Ben NJ. Barker, bankrupt
The bankrupt, Ben VI. Barker, IS
warned to appear in this court in thir-
T. days and answer the petition Of
the complaining creditors.
Witness, Hon. Hosea Townsend,
judge of said court this l4th day OF
January, 1904.
c. NJ CAMPBELL Clerk
By S. II, WOoTToN, Deputy.
(SeaD
Patchell & Henderson, attorneys.
First published Jan. l5, 1904.
Subscribe for the Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25

"Oh, yes, I've opened au office" said
the young lawyer You may rcmcm-
Der that You saw mo buying an alarm
clock the other day"
Yes" replied his friend You have
to get M early these mornings chF'
"Oh, no. Us" IL to wake me up
when it's time To 20 home Philadcl
phin prrSS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25

"Do you know he went ON glbly
after the parlor clock had struck II.
edo you know that a man is Ike
watch because hr is known 10y hi,
works."
Il know he is not like watch" she
remarked, with q yawn, FOR when
he is wound mp he doesn't seem 10 60"
NOukerS Statesman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25

Kindness is a language that even the
dumb brute can understand; like 81
lcncc IL is golden and touches the heart
of every animate thing in creation
MuNWrl's T1liSman,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25

More Bucks stoves ana ranges ar,
sold in the United States than any
other one make. That is a pretty
good evidence that they are better
stoves buy Them from Noble Bros
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25
The many friends of G. H. Hausan.

Inc many Irlends OF q. IT. Hausan,
engineer /. f. & w. r. R, at present
living in Lima, o., will be pleased to
know of his recovery from threatened
kidney disease He writes: 81 was
cured by using Foley's Kidney Curo
which | recommend to all, especially
trainmen who are usually similarly
afflicted" Bonner & Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25

Housckceper You claim 10 sell pure
milk.
Milkman Wbsentmiudcdly - Nes'm,
absolutely, All the water we use is III
tered and germ Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25
Stop Il,

A neglected cough or cold may lead
70 serious bronchial or lung troubles
Don't take chances when Foley's Hon,
ey and Tar affords perfect security
from serious effects of a cold. Bonner
& Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25

You get more for your money Il
heating and cook stoves at Spraginp
than any other place. He sells the
Leader and the Garland. Can yOu
think os better stoves7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25

Ascum-- Well, well. | congratulate
you. old man; and how is the baby TO
be- named?
Poplcy - by my wife's people, II
seems. Exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25

If you would hit the mark you must
aim little above IT, Every arrow that
flies feels tie attraction OF the earth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25

"Ie's a mercenary wretch
"What makes you think so?'
"He married Miss Goldic RoN, and
was trying 10 get her myself .'- Chicago
Post
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25

"Maud'S latest photograph is just
lovely"
"ls ~"
"IeS. ! had TO ask who II was"-
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
CHAPTER XxxIM-Continued.


ret ne.e II was that the will OF a
-, ,,,4,.. Ma ,,-,. .s.,nh,.d q ,,,,a,,
So - - -
army 10 tnat from me hdonr the
passss Gf Navarro the barren valley and
y,nd..Ye,a wastes were populous With
.tu !,
qua i'S -
5orcrrg and the netHhing Of horses. FOR
tne banners of war had been fung 10 the
Wind ,r,2 ,oo,e and ,,v.r ,ho,. pnx,.ning
-
i'a~1 "aA Ine h'9fi"aS a''"s 1h'ch
Efonor pointed in an age when men had
esiossvl her al their guido
nd now All was ready for the enter.
prize. Fran Da1 10 81. Jean Pied-d port
TIE country was n1rued With tnA whits
tents pi r;macony. Aquj.a mans and Eng
i!sh. all eager for the advance from al!
sldts the free comp anasa had trooped in.
Until MT ten than twsye thousand OF
sntSe veteran ,roopa wnre cautioned along
the frontier. III Navarro. From Enziand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22

/ grant me leave could prevail upon him
to tell us where he hath hid IT,
L Nay. nay, Simon" snid Sir Nigel curt
tly,.I pray you to forget these free COM
pandon. tricks. Ha! G4rcson. J. see sth
you stare about you and in good sooth
! these mountains must seem wolldrous In
deed to one who hath but seen Butser or
tho Portsdown hill"
The broken and rugged road had wound
along the crests OF low hills, with WOOD
ed ridges on either side OF It, over which
peeped the lottier mountains, tho distant
Peak OF the South and the vnst Altabisco,
which lowered high above them and cast
Its black shadow from 2eft to rghtacross
the valley From where they. now stood
they could look forward down long
vista Of beech woods and Jagged rock
strewn wilderness. AlTwhite with snow,
to whore tho pass opened outupon the
uplands beyond. Behind them they could
stdll catch a glimpse Of the gray plains
cleaning like coils of silver in the gsus-
shine. AS far as eye could sec from
among the rocky gorges and the bristles
OF the pine woods there came tho quick
twinkle and sIdttor of steel, while the
wind brought with 1t sudden distant
bursts Of martial music from the great
host which rolled by every road and by
path towards the narrow pass Of ltonces-
tvalles On the cliffs on either Nlde might
also be seen they flash of arms and the
waving OF pennons whore the force OF
Navarro loolied down ',nOn the army OF
strangers who passed through thslr ter
'rltorjes,
ely Saint Paui!". s1id Sir Nigel, blink
ing M at them. II think that we have, much
to hope for from these cavaliers. for
thew cluster very thickly lluon our TANKS
Pass word to he men, Awkward, that
they unsling their bows, for have no
doubt that there are some very worthy
gentlemen yonder who may give us some
opportunity for honorable advancement
t415l''I hear that the prince hath the King
OF Navarro as hostage" said Alleyne,
"and 1t Is sadd that he hath sworn to
put him to death if there be any attack
upon u.s.
ut was not so that war was made wllcl,
good King Edward first turned his hand
10 IT." said Sir Nigel sadly. "Ah! Al
leyne, ] fear that you will never live to
$50 such things, for the minds OF men
are more set upon money ttnd gain man
of old, BY Saint PaGl! i was noble
sight when two great armies you'd draw
together upon, certain day, and all who
had vow would ride forth to discharge,
themselves OF It,. What nohle spear
rlnnings have ] not seen and even III
am humble way had n pnrt In. when
cavaliers would W,n course for the
easing of'thcir souls and tor the, love OF
their ladies'! Never a bad word have
for tho French. for Though have rid
den twenty times UP to their array !
have, never yet failed to find some cry
gentle and worthy knight or squire who
was willing to do what ~ might 70 en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22

| given for a general advance through The
defile OF Ronccsa,les. At 5 In the cold
winters morning. the bugles were dow
| ing In the hamlet of st. Jean Pled-d H.
Port and by Sir Nlgel's Company. three
hundred strong. were on their way ior
| the defilc. pushing swiftly in the dim
| light up the steep curving road for 1t
| was tho princes order that they should
be the frat to pass through. and that
they should remain on guard the fur-
Their end until the whole army had
emerged from the mountains, Day was
already breaking in the east. and the
submits OF the great peaks haa turned
rosy red. while the valleys stlel lay IN
the shadow. when they found themselves
with the cliffs on either hand and the
them.
Sr Nigel rodo his great black war;
horse 1T the head Of his archers, dressed
In full nrmor, with Black Simon bearing
hk banner behind him. while Alleyne az
i'i@ brhls-arm carried his blazoned shield
and his wel-steelcd ashen spear. a proud
and happy man was the knight, ana
many time he turned IN his saddle
" look ut the long column OF boWmen
who swung swiftly along behind h,In'
by Baint Paul! Allcyne." said no,
wo,ad that tho King OF Navarro had
hold II against us, for It would have
been Il very honorable venture had y fall
on TO ,is TO win n. passage. have .heard
tho lnlnitrels sing OF one Sir Roland
who waa slain by, tho inlluels IN these
very partx"
~ It please you, my fair lord, Z SAID
Black Simon. ~ know sonleln!ng or these
parts, for ] have twice served term
With the King of Navarro. There as
hospice OF monks yonder, where you ma
see tho roof among the trees, and there
It was that Sir Roland was slain. Tho
village upon the left Is Orbaiceta, and
know house thereln where the right
winn OF Jurancon Is to DO bought, * "
would please you to quafr morn9ns
cup"
There IL smoke yonder upon tho right
THAT Is village named Les Aldudes'
and know hostel there also where
the vino is OF the hest II is said that
tho innkceper hath a buried treasure, and
] doubt not> my. fair lord that u YOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
FULTON NEWS.

A delightful sociable was given last
Friday night at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. r. r. Throckmorton No. ne State
Street. in s honor OF their son. who left
Saturday for Louisville. Ky.,it accept
4 position with the Louisville and Nash-
Vile Railroad
Among those who were present were
Misses Pearl Throckmorton, Mamie Saun-
ders. Corrine Throckmorton. JAMIE Ashley,
Susie Brown, Gertrude Ashley, Minnie
Burch. Annie Bracket. Belle Amos, Ollie
Brown and Alice Brown. and Messrs
Beverly Throckmorton Wesley Pollard,
Robert Williams. Lewis Womack, Walter
Tisdale, Robert French, w. d. Eames.
Winston Throckmorton, Harvey, Howard
and Leroy Leonard. Also Mesdames
Jesse SThrockmorton. John Saunders, Hes
ter Throckmorton. Mr. and Mrs. e r. T..
1'hrocknorton and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
jolly l.t5 IA 81.
4. Mr.. and Mrs r. Nielsen returned last
night from aynchburg Va, where they
attended tho State Methodist convention.
Mr.. Nielsen was delegate to the conven-
ton from Richmond.
Mr.. Joseph u. Sorg has returned from q
delightful visit to the st. Louis Expo
sition.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Nat. Thompson left sun
day afternoon for Newport News, to at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
The Club Next Monday.

Mrs. Frederick Nathan. president Of the
Consumers League of New York, and
recent American delegate to the Inter
national Council OF Women at Berlin,
will address the club on matters Of in
terest relating to the council. where the
most prominent representatives OF wo-
mems work and action throughout the
world were assembled.
Mrs Beverly AIunford Is chairman OF
the afternoon, which comes under the
head Of Current Events" Mrs. Nathan $
address in regard to the Berlin Council
seems, therefore, most appropriate.
Mr.. Stetson to Lecture.
Hon. W. W. stetson. superintendent OF
education who will attend the meeting
OF the Cooperative Education Commits
sion in Norfolk. and who will lecture at
the Miller Manual School December Attn.
Will appear in Richmond under the au-
spices Of the Richmond Education Assoc
ella ton the night OF December 5th.
Mr.. stetson Is one OF the most active
and best known OF New Englandcrs who
are interested in the cause and the work
Of education. Much interest is felt In his
coming to Richmond and In what he will
have 10 say here.
Christmas Fair.
The Junior Auxiliary of ST. PauIs
Church will hold a Christmas Fair" at
Miss Elletts school building, No 112
East Franklin Street. Friday afternoon.
December I'd. at 4 o'clock.
All kinds OF pretty Christmas fancies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
JORDAN COT POT OF
Money 0UT. OF SHOW III
Boston Man Came Away With With
Twenty-nine Blue Ribbons
and $500.
fspecial "a TIE Times Dispa tch.)

tSpeCldl 10 lue
NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.--statistics OF the
twentieth annual Horse Show, held at
Madison Square Garden last week, dis
close the fact that Eben D. Jordan, 81
Boston, was by far the largest winner OF
ribbons and prizes. His horses carried on
no less than twenty-nine first prizes and
wot, $3.50, besides sl,650 III plate.
Nearly all Of Mr.. Jordan's victories
we're achieved In tho heavy harness class
es, whero lds imported hackneys swept
all before them. beating the native trot-
ting bred carriage horses all along tho
line. For the first time since tho Horse
Show was established two Of the four
championship prizes in tho open harness
classes were won by hackneys, and Mr..
Jordan captured both.
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. who ranks Sec
ond among the winning owners. with
eight first prizes to her credit. won all OF
them In tho hunter classes. G. y. and
Harry I1amin, with seven nrsts to their
credit, were the largest winners in the
trottlng division.
The following table shows the winning
owners and the prizes won:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22

able me to attempt some small feat OF
arms. Then, when all cavaliers had beer
/ satis fed, the two armies would come to
hind-strokes.e and fight right merrily
.until one. or other had tho vantage. BY
Saint Paul 1t was not our wont in those
days to pay gold for the opening OF
passes, nor would we hold a king as hos
tage Test his people come to thruats with
| US. In good sootll. II the war IS TO be
| carried out in such fashion, then it Is
grief to me that i ever came away from
Castle Twynham, for ! would not have
left my sweet lady had l not .nought
that there were deeds Of arms to be
done.'' h
but surely. my fair lord" said AL
leyne. you have done some great feats
of arms since we left the Lady LORI
Ing.
II cannot call any to mind answered
| Sir. Nigel.
'Grhqe was the taking Of the sea-
rovers. and. the holding OF the keep
l2agalnst the Jacks"
May nay said the knight these
were not feats OF arms, but mere way
side ventures. and the chances OF travel,
BY Saint Paul! if It were not that these
bills are over steep -or Pommers. would
ride to these cavaliers Of Navarro. and
soc II there were not some among them
who would help mo to take this pa tch
from mine eye. It Is a sad sight to sec
this very fine pass, which my own COM
pany here could hold against an army,
and yet to ride through 1t with as little
profit as though 1t were the lane from
my Kennels to the Avon"
All morning Sir Nigel rodo In very
i'll llunlor. with his company tramping
behind him. It was n toilsome march
over broken ground and through snow,
which came often as high as the knee.
yet ere tho sun had begun to sink they
had reached the spot whore the gorge
opens out on to the nplands of Navarro,
and could see tho towers Of Pampeluna
juttIng up against the southern sky line
Here the company were Guartered ina
scattered mountain hamlet, and AlleynG
spent the day looking down upon the
awarming army which poured with CLEAN
OF spears and flaunt of standards
through the narrow pass,
"Ifola. mon gar.," said .Aylward. seat
Ing himself upon boulder by his side
4i'.rhis is, indeed. a fine sight upon which
1T Is good to look, and a man might go
far ere he would see so many brave mon
and fine horses. BY my hilt! our little lord
is wroth because We have come peace
fully through the passes, but ! will war;
rant him that we have fighting enow Gro
we turn our faces .northward again, 1t
is said that there arc four-score thousandf
mon behind the King OF Spain. with
Du G4esclin and all the best lances Gf
France, who have sworn to shed their
hearts blood ere this edro come again
to the throne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22

r ja4 :. y + = -
tend the funeral OF Mrs Thompson's
brother, Warren Lear, who died at that
city Saturday.
Little Mattaponi Council, Degree Of
Pocalontas. will .hold a special meeting
Tonight at Kersc's Hall, on Orleans
Street.
The Cup OF Cold Water Circle OF the
Kings Daughters and Sons Will meet TO-
night at the residence OF Mrs. stage
Instead OF the regular routine business
OF the circle, a box party will be the at
traction.
4 e.. II. Kemp Jr.. is able TO be out after
a recent illness. It'll al
4 Mr.. Bernard Johnson who was operated
upon at the Virginia Hospital a week ago
yesterday, ds making rapid recovery
Economy in shoe buying begins with
tho dealer. II he insists on large com
missions and samll sales he won't sell the.
$3.50 sorosis.-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22

dience. 1t is incalculaible the amount
Of good which an address so practical II
tone and so rich in suggestion will ef1ec,
| in this large circle Of mothers.
On this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, Admira
| Harric Webster Will give the first of q
series OF lectures, which he has con
scented to give before the club this winter.
The subject Hawaii and the Sandwich
Islands,. is of genera! interest, and the
: members anticipate a most ms tructive en-
tertainment
Ladies' Morning Musicale.
The Ladies Morning Musicale met
"Wednesday afternoon, November 10th. at
O'Clock.
The afternoon vas devoted entirely 70
the music of Anton Dvorak. Mrs. Thomas
was in charge of the programme After
a short but interesting sketh Of Dvorak's
life, read by Miss Greener, the following
progra NINE was rendered.:
~ Sclavonic Dance, Op. rs. NO. i, MISS
Minor and Miss Burnett.
songs nv Mother Taught Me- (from
the Gypsy Songs. Mrs. McGehee.
Waltz in A Flat, Miss Mosoy.
Goodnight" Mrs. George Warren.
Sclavonic Dance, Op. IS. NO. :. Miss
Minor and Miss Burnett.
CLOUDY Heights tfrom Gypsy Songs,
Mrs NfcGehee.
Miss Zelie Minor was The accompanist.
Rubenstein day will fall on November
Goth Mrs. Adolphus Blair will be IN
charge OF the programme
Mrs. Potter Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Potter. OF
Neg York, who have beer at the JEFF
ferson Hotel for several days. were given
an informal tea By Mrs. John Dunlop
yesterday afternoon. al which Mrs. Pot
,er-s mos. intimate trisllds in Richmond
aa6 the plea sure Of meeting her again.
she viii leave with NJ. Potter to-day
.er Mexico whsre they Will remain for
sr.-,s .s;ne. t.asir intention being TO spend
stss w3ntsr il the South.
Mrs. Dashiell at Club.
Hrs. L 2. Dzss,Eell read q delightful
.sa-.s- tsstors :hs Tongnts Cub last after
-l,rt,s t,i Victor Hugo. -he graf French
Jrpe. an5 zs-ao-.
M-r Dss:l5eT ,repen.ea Victor Hugo as
.c,sx. philosopher. ,et-@ot. historian, dra-
ar:s1aryt ssr.d oorea3st. :gIi. sbove all and
gil st os-t-she leader and
tIiIilLRaer u -naLrt2t x. trls sgt and eoun-
Try zerd ms tsrrats. .. rex school IN
France
ss...s rsys !. ..to-r su- 44goron. sketch of
slt ssa-zr L.s. :sis z,srs-z-s, the Influences
o, igs, riisssnp,s a-li pe,yapot- ard his edl,-
.:s.z{fts-.ae dnssSo,x.-err She qftoted Tenny-
,stt1srs ss.sEs-ss s-:Sar--s ~ e.nsca one Of the
r-t,se -. - .--r.t,s 70 ore q. ths gree test
=, T-ersce3 p5e.,. ant INSTITUTED com
m -.st.s,rl ssIov1-.7 -tosr,s ~ lsxenets ard
s.s851Senssr t.e-wesa EtEskssp@sre and VIC
tGf- @ago.
F.sr y,se.sy his sc.io1, III, drama. and
Tin -9Iscts.Sne1a. wr1unx1 received dIE-
c-tz,l ina .i.g and mDxr !ate-ss;tns c:tts-
taFra III her hands. Her Fss,@r was not
..o-e TsICab,s So- ;'B elegance ard fni,h
ot a.rpresslpa than srr t.s sfde scope and
tEa srsfcrfna tlpn s. co.I:a tnsa. II 1aS llf.-
e-sHd 10 Ef;h great appreciation, Mrs..
5Hinz most hes -taly coagra .Dlated
g, 3.s close.
Cfaafrrasn's greats for the afternoon
we're Mr.. I4antor Mas1n. Hra4 7. \. |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22

Cary, DR.. W. E. Evans, Miss Annie Minor
Mrs. George Parker, Mrs. Herbert Fun
stem, Mrs. English, Miss Coleman and
Mrs. Edward P. Valentine
At the reception Mrs. T. William Penn
berton poured coffee and Miss Mary
Hatcher presided at the tea table.
Recent recipients Of club hospitality in
clude: Mrs. w. "A. Bryson and Mrs. R. c.
Nelson. of Boydton, Va; Mrs. A. W.
Haoersham. OF Baltimore, Nd; Miss
Josephine Stiles, Virginia; Mrs. Dryer, OF
Alabama: Mrs. j. W. Maxim, Of Indiana |;
Mrs. Gressum, Of Aiddlesex. Va; Mrs.
"A. Vane Lester, Of Bedford City, Va:
c.; Mrs. c. H. Hickey of Danville. Va,
and Miss Casey Wright, Of Washington,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
Joctal and
PERSONAL.

The Joy.
The JOY is in the doing,
Not the deed that's done;
The swift and glad pursuing
Not the goal that's won.
The Joy Is In the seeing,
not in what we sec;
The ecstacy of vision,
Far and clear and free!
The Joy is In the singing,
81 Whether heard or no;
The poets wild sweet rapture,
And songs divinest flow!
The Joy is IN the being
JOY of life and breath:
Joy OF a soul Triumphant
Conaueror OF death! -
+ Is there a flaw in the marale1
Sculptor, do your best;
The joy is in the endeavor :
Leave TO God the rest.
Julia c. r. Dorr, in Smart Set.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22

suitable for gifts will be for sale, ant
refreshments will DO served. The young
I directresses OF the fair will be the mem.
bers Of tho auxiliary. who are working
earnestly to make 1t n success. and who
by their def and ready service. will be
sure to attract and to please their pa.
irons.
They are relying confidently on the
presence Of their friends as inspectors
and purchasers OF their dainty wares.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. g. g. Gooch left last afternoon
for her home II, staunton ya, after be-
the past two weeks.
Misses Grace and Julia Bdgood, OF this
SYKES SIX were ssstS OF M'fss last 9H as zos
evening at d beautiful entertainment given
BY Misses Sykes to the Ladies Euchre
Hon. Claude "A. Swanson and Mrs.
Swanson expect to close their country
home. near Cha than. Va, and return to
washington this week;
Mrs. Charles culpepcr, OF Portsmouth.
Is spending some time with friends IN
ginia Female Institute; in staunton.s ..i.
S3s. '#4{#sG. Is95haszs - 2&}at.sfj e}f',g
Mrs. Hsngerford is visiting Mrs, Il H D.
Oliver, Of Norfolk.
Miss. Melissa Payne. Of Norfolk, and
Thanksgiving week IN Richmond
S NJ ~, Richard Wake. Of York Street,
Miss Mary P. stevens Miss Mary Del
afield. Miss Bertha Stockwell, Miss Alice
.Agnew, Miss Gertrude Houghton and Miss
Miss Eleanor SParke Gusts Lewis on the
occasion OF her marriage to Thomas
Bloodgood Peck, Jr.. at Trinity Church.
Flo boken, on January 18th. Mrs James
NJ. Cumming will be the inatron. OF honor:
man. and the us11ers will INCLUDE Albert
w. Putnam and Stanley NlcGraw.5 After
the ceremony there will be a reception
given by the brides mother.
Miss Marguerite Fitz Gerald Williams
be the guest Of Miss Emily Wadd!ll, at
No. as East Franklin Street.
The Thanksgiving entertaining this
year seems planned on a lavish scale.
Nearly every one Of The You're snga society
ing with them.
One Of the pleasant social functions of
the week Will be tho receptlon given
evening November 2sth, BY Mr.. and Mrs.
b MISS Nuek wls OF Alexandria, va. and
Miss vanaisdale of Washington, D. G..
will visit Mrs. Emmett Terrell, OF this
city, on Thanksgiving Day.