davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

ana Mrs. p. Fl. Lovejoy of Hawirine-
VILE. She is a handsome brunette and
Is an exceedingly sweet and attractive
young woman. Mr.. Twitty d. a son
OF the late Rev. Peter s. Twitty who
was so well and favorably known as
a member of the South Georgia Con-
ference of the Methodist Church.
Friday afternoon Miss Lilly High
tower entertained the West End Club.
Dublin's popular organization for la
dies. During the afternoon an orig
anal game of hearts" was played.
During the progress of the game punch
was served. After the game refresh
ments. consisting of ice cream and
cake were served. The following were
among those who were present: Mrs.
J. S. Adams. Mrs. J. b. Sanders, Mrs.
J. M. Simmons, Jr., Mrs. l.. L. Griner,
Mrs. NJ. v. Mahoney, Mrs. j. M Finn,
Mrs. Il. Dreyer, Mrs. e 7. Keen, Mrs.
Claud w. Brantley. Mrs. d. S. Bran
don, Mrs. S. NJ. Gibson. Mrs. l.. O.
Stubs, Misses Omie Beacham, Mamie
Ramsay, Adeline Baum and Matte
Ramsay
Mrs. A. J. Clark of DanvilIe is visit
ing in the city, guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. e. r. Orr.
Mrs. Anne Perry is visiting relatives
in SandersviHe.
Mrs. G. w. Mathews is spending q
few days at Altamaha.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
DARIEN.

Darien, May Miss Lydia Ravenel
and Miss Eta Ravenel of Aiken, 8.
c., are visiting their sister, Mrs. t..
G.. Cain in Darien.
Mrs. Elise Livingston and little
daughter have returned home after a
visit of two months spent in Charles
ton, S. c.
Mrs. r. d. Fox and Miss Ida Hilton
were the hoStesses at the Golf Club
Thursday afternoon. They were assist
ed in entertaining by Miss Ruth Hill
ton, and Miss Muriel Downey. The
club house was very prettily decorated
with flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James g. Dunwody
came over from Brunswick and spent
a couple days with relatives this week.
Mrs. William Mcintosh Has return
ed to her home in Brunswick.
Mrs. r. w. Grub, after spending
several weeks, in Brunswick has re-
turned home.
Miss Kathleen Norris spent this week
in Brunswick, with her aunt, Mrs.
Nellie Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Young of Bruns-
wick spent several days here during
the week. with Mr.. Young's parents.
Mr.. DIN Mcintosh, returned to Sa-
vannah on Thursday after spending
several days here.
Mr.. H. D. Emerson has returned
from New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
QUiTMAN.

Quitman, Ca, May I'm her usual
happy style Mrs. John F. Townsend
entertained the Young Matrons' Club
Thursday afternoon. A large num-
Der of guests were present and the
afternoon was thoroughly enjoyed. An
amusing cont est, in which each repro
duced an advertisement in original
drawing, was engaged in, Mrs. o. K.
Jelks winning first prize, a hand
painted picture, and the second prize
being awarded to Mrs. w. T. Thomp-
son, hand-painted calendar. buff
fet luncheon was served in the beau
tifully decorated dining room by Misses
Rubie, Lilly and Flossie Wade. Car
nations, roses and daisies with smilax
ferns and palms, were artistically ar
ranged in the various rooms the color
scheme in the hall and parlor being
white and green, and in the dining
room crimson. Shaded candelabra and
point lace over rich mahogany lent an
air of distinction and beauty to the
scene. The pretty home of Mrs.
Townsend never looked prettier and
the occasion was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
A wedding of unusual interest was
that of Mr.. J. Mitchell Tison and Miss
Honorine McCardel, which took place
at the home of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs B. F. McCardel, near the city
Sunday afternoon. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of a large
concourse of friends and relatives by
Rev. c. A. Cox of the Okailco Baptist
Church.
Miss Joy Harper, who has been here
on an extended visit to Mrs. Seaborn
Wade, returned to her home in Rome
Tuesday
Mrs. J. C. Mcdonald has returned
to her home in Fl. Valley after
visit of some time to relatives here.
Mrs. S. P. Adams, after a pleasant
visit to Mrs. NJ l. Stanley, has re-
turned to her home at Douglas
Miss Bessie Holcomb Of valdosta Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. G. Dem
mark, in the city for a few days.
Miss Ella Tillman, who has been on
an extended visit to Atlanta, Is at
home again, to the delight OF her many
friends.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
]. |, Morrison & Co,
q Broughton ST., West, and 40 Whitaker ST.
Extra Special inducements in Every
Department This Week.

S4.9S Each for lot of Fine Dress and
Walking Skirts.
Drummers' Samples, all kinds and
colors. If you find your size amongst
them, you'll get a genuine bargain.
$2.9S for $500 Ladies' White Silk
Shirt Waists.
$2.9S for $3.75 very handsome White
$1.49 for $3.50 Black Batiste Waists.
ACC for Use Figured and plain Batiste
Waists.
4sc a Garment for Ladies' Muslin I'm
deFwear, Gowns, Chemise Drawers,
PetticOats and Corset Covers, value
Csc
acc Each Mems Use Dress Shirts.
Csc Each Mems Jeans and Balbriggan
Drawers. value soc.
ACC Each Mems Elastic Seam Draw
ers. Value 75c.
75c Each Mems handsome Dress
Shirts, worth s1.0C.
CSC Each for Fine Dress Shirt, value
S135.
Csc Pair Mems Fine suspenders,
value 35c.
Csc Each Very handsome New Neck
wear.
See those fine Working Shirts at 49c
each.
SC Yard for SIC Apron Checks.
Remnants of all kinds oI Cotton
Goods at half price.
4kc for 81 c Printed Calico.
3%c FOR sc Printed Lawns. Nice pat
terms.
J Sc for Best Feather Ticking.
PC Yard Best Table Oil Cloth, full
width.
SC Yard Heavy Brown Sea Island.
sc Yard 36-inch Lace Curtain Scrim.
LADIES GAUZE VESTS. BEST
GRADES, 100, 15c and 25c EACH
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
.SULLYS CREDITORS
WANT MORE MONEY
SAYS Mr.. CHAS. A. SHEARSON.
THAT is WHY THEY WON'T ACCEPT
HIS COMPROMISE OFFER

"The Creditors Want All That Is
ShenrsOn Puts It-FrOm "a StntistI-
cal Standpoint Cotton Has Never
Been in "a Better Position Than
Now, He SHYs-Mr. ShearsOn Fa-
vOrs Futures Ring on the Sa-
Vannnh Exchange.
Mr.. Charles A. Shearson, formerly
of Savannah, now senior member of
of New York city, talked of Sully's
the firm of Shearson. Hamill & Co
failure, cotton and other things per-
tanning to the staples future yester-
day afternoon.
Nothing, he said, that he can see,
feel, SMELL taste or touch savors of
a downward or pessimstic tendency in
cotton. He repudiates with emphasis
the story that the New York Cotton
Exchange wants to GUST the bulls or
others bearing similar earmarks. He
thinks cotton from a statistical stand
point has never been in better posi-
ton, and he strongly favors a futures
ting OH Iue HOOI vi the savannah EA-
change.
Mr.. Shearson was one of Sully's
creditors, and is reputed to have lost
nearly 100000 by the failure.
why don't Sully's creditors accept
his compromise offer?' asked a Morn
ing News reporter of Mr.. Shearson.
Because we see more in the pot, F."
promptly replied Mr. Shearson.
What did Sully propose as a set
tlement?''
Thirty cents in thirty days, and 10
cents additional in thirty days more,
a total of 40 cents on the dollar, but
the creditors think they see more in
sight"
rs there disposition on the part
of the creditors to keep him off the
floor of the New York Cotton Exchange
because he is a persistent bull?" Mr..
Shearson was asked.
That is all bosh. Sully's creditors
want all that is coming to them, that
is all"
DO you know of any man who as
pires to take the dethroned Kings
seas?''
up to the present time such a man
has not put his head above water"
What do you think Of the present
position of cotton?"
It think cotton was never in better
position from a statistical standpoint"
Mr.. Shearson said that up to the
present time the board of directors OF
the New York Cotton Exchange has
failed to give it's reasons for its re-
fusal at first to admit Mr.. C. Majors
to membership.
Mr.. Shearson was a visitor on
Change during the day. He will re-
turn tomorrow to New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

6sc Yard for Use Black Briliiantine
49c Yard for Csc Navy Blue Brillian-
tine
l5c Yd for Csc French Voiles.
45c Yd for Csc Black French Voiles.
49c Yard for sec Fine Black Batiste.
loo Yard for 15c White Madras.
l5c Yard for zoe Fine White Madras.
l0c Yard for SC White Persian Lawn.
zoe Yard for 29c Fine Mercerized Ma
dras
49c Yard for Csc White Satin Damask.
1c Yard for 10c Dress Ginghams.
45c Each for soc Double Bed Sheets.
IOc Each for 15c Large Pillow Cases.
Sl.00 Dozen for S1.50 Large Dinner
Napkins.
&c Each for SC Cotton Towels.
sec Yard for 10c White India Linons.
l0c Yard for 15c India Linons.
oSc Piece for best Cotton Diaper, 10
yards to piece
l5c Yard for 25c Batiste Clair.
l5c Yard for 25c Fine White Persian
Lawn.
Sc Yard for 12kc Dotted Swiss.
Woo Each for $1.5O Large White
Quilts.
JOG Yard for 15c Printed Batiste and
Lawns.
s1-3e For 1871 Printed Lawns.
bye for 1-3c Printed Lawns.
26o Yard for 39c Chiffon Batiste.
S5c for ACC French Organdy, yards
wide.
Sc for 8 lac Checked Nainsook.
S2e8 for Ladies' $500 Dress and
'' Msl. fSs E ESiI,s. $500 Dress and
1928 for Ladies $500 Fine Black
Wolfe Skirts
2kc Each CHILDREN's GAUzE
NheEA 30 EACH FOR LADIES.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
TIFTM.

Triton, Ga. May THE ladies' Of st.
Anne's Guild, Episcopal Church, held
a strawberry festival and picture sale
in the Tiff building Tuesday afternoon
and evening. A large attendance was
present and the affair a decided sue
cess.
Mrs. o. M. Tiff and daughter are
visiting relatives in Fort Valley
DIR. and Mrs. ]. " Talley OF Mill
town left Tuesday for Louisville, and
from that city win visit the st. Louis
Exposition.
Mrs. c. G. Tillman and daughter.
Miss Ella, of Quitman stopped over
in Triton a few days this week on their
way home from Atlanta While here
they were the guests of Mrs. Tillman's
daughter. Mrs. II. G. Rhodes.
Mrs. w. w. Banks has returned home
after a visit of several weeks to her
mother In Senoia.
Mrs. w. A. Greer Of Dakota is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. S. M. Clyatt.
Continued on Page sixteen.)
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
M0ULTRIE.

Multrie, Ga. May Miss Clifford
McGarrah was the charming little
hostess at party Saturday afternoon.
About twenty guests were present to
celebrate with her her sixth birthday.
The color motif was pink and white.
These colors were used throughout the
house. and were beautifully carried out
in the table decorations and refresh
ments. The table was laid with white
and the centerpiece was a lovely pink
and white cake, around which was
placed six candelabra, holding pink
lighted candles. The little hostess re-
ceived quite a number Of nice presents.
Miss May Howell was at home in
formally Thursday evening for her
guest, Miss Rosa Howell of Americas.
Mrs. w. A. Aliff and daughter have
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
GUSTAVE E6KSTE|N & 60,
10 and 15 BrouRhton West

returned from visits to relatives in
Montezuma.
Mrs. ]. S. Cole and her daughter,
Mrs. I. w. Newman of Sandersville,
who is her guest at her home at Nor
man Park, were here this week and
were charmingly entertained at the
home of Mrs. p. H. McCarty.
Mrs. Charles Beall and Mrs. Sam
HarreH returned from Norman Park
Wednesday, where they were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Norman.
Miss Sara Newby Is a guest at the
home of her sister, Mrs. n. L. Harrell,
after quite a long visit 10 Mrs. w. II.
Wigs in Atlanta.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Edwards has gone home,
after visit to her son, Mr.. P. NJ. Ed
wards.
Mrs. r. c. Lindsay is at White
Springs for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Renfroe Of Lake
CITY, Fla, are guests of Mrs. Rem
froes mother, Mrs. J. J. McWhite.
Miss Mary Mallette of Albany Is
WISHING Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Hackett.
Miss Ethel Shipp has returned home,
after a stay with friends in Albany.
Dr. Brooks Shipp Of Americas was
here this week on a visit to his uncle,
Hon. Robert J.. Shipp
Mr.. r. ]. Aycock is In Cordele spend
ing Saturday and Sunday with friends.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
PRINCE zU MISUNDERSTANDING

between seasons" period that is now
upon US before the annual exodus to
cooler places. The White House has
set the pace with its musicales and
small dinners. and other hostesses are
following suit. Mrs. Roosevelt will
remain in Washington at least
until the local schools close, in
which two of her children are pursu-
ing their studies. Miss Alice Roose-
velt-who, by the way, has quite re-
covered from her German measles-will
go to st. Louis during the latter part
of this month. She will be the guest
Of Miss Irene Catlin, at the handsome
home of her parents in Vanderventer
Place. Many attentions have already
been planned In the Exposition City in
honor Of the Presidents daughter.
The great fair is going to send US
many distinguished visitors this sum-
mer, because, of course, no Great Gun
from over seas is coming to the Unit
ed States without inspecting its Capital
Prince PuLun's Gifts.
Ply the way, Prince Pu Lun, the visit
ing Gun of last week, came loaded
to the muzzle. so to speak. with rich
gifts from the Flowery Kingdom,
which he distributed in tru-
ly royal fashion among those who con-
tributed to the pleasure of his high
ness and suite
Mrs. Roosevelt was presented by him
with a carved lacquer jewel cabinet,
and two big rolls of brocaded satin
packed in a great silk box; besides an
antique bronze jar Of value, and a
very choice porcelain vase. Mrs. Hay
and Mrs. John w. Foster. both of
whom gave handsome entertainments
for Purin IIu each received a pair
Of very valuable vases. We do not
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

form of a dinner party of twenty-four
covers. The entire drawing room floor
was decorated in American Beauty
roses, with the tables in yellow jon
quils and ribbon effects, in the Aus
TRAN colors of black and yellow.
BrOad-shOuIdered and Fifty.
The Prince is a tall, broad-shouldered
and very NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man,
apparently about fifty years old. He
has a pleasant, open countenance, and
smiles frequently as he talks in friend
ly fashion, deporting himself in the
most democratic way. He speaks Eng
lish with an accent, but with a fair
degree of fluency. He is a retired ma
jor of cavalry in the German army,
but declines to express his views about
the war in the East When pressed
to say something about it by an I'M
diplomatic American. he tried to evade
the question, but finally said:
You must excuse me from having
anything to say on the merits of this
conflict. You can be sure, however,
that no Power of Europe will inter-
fere, for no nation desires to take any
step that will increase the difficulties
of the situation. The great govern
ments on the other side of the Allan
tic are seriously bent in preserving
the present peaceful status in their
quarter of the globe"
Then he automatically changed the
subject. This is my first visit to the
United States, and 1t is turning out
a more genuine pleasure tour than 1
dreamed. Every day since our land
ing in New York has been made hap
pier than the preceding one. I had
heard a great deal of the beauty of
Washington, and was prepared to find
it full of attraction, but l must say
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
VALDOSTA.
Continued from Page Twelve)

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fender have
gone to Triton and Fitzgerald on a
visit to friends and relatives
DIR. N. A Williams went to Macon
This week to spend few days.
Misses Mamie Lou and Claudia
Davis of Blakeley are spending a few
days with their sister, Mrs. Westbrook
CoieV.
The Baptist Sunday-school had it's
picnic at Loeb Laurel Friday, and the
Methodist and Presbyterians had theirs
at Jones Pond. The two picnics car
ried 800 or 100 young people from the
city
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

Prince Ratibor is of the fair Ger
man type, extremely blonde and rath-
er small of stature At home he is
man of no small importance, being
governor of East Friesland. His neph-
ew Prince Victor Ratibor, a young
man under 80 and an officer in the
Emperor's bodyguard, is of the party.
and enjoys his trip with a youthful
heartiness that is good-to see. After
a few days of sightseeing and expo
sition- doing in st. Louis, the distin-
guished party will go to Cincinnati, to
take part in the May musical festi-
val. Their visit to this country will
be concluded by a tour of all our large
cities, and they will sail for Germany
early in June.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
DUBLIN.

Dublin, May 7.-Fhe engagement Of
Miss Annie Lee Lovejoy of Hawkinsville
and Mr.. Russell ]. Twitty OF this city
has been announced. The marriage
will take place at the First Baptist
Church in Hawkinsviiie June g. Miss
LoveJoy Is the third daughter OF Mr..
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

Williams; maids of honor, Laban
Bahzell and Carol Simmons; pages,
Sidney Simmons and c. Willis; crown
bearer, Elizabeth Carroll; six fairies,
Lucy Murphy, Mary Mularkey, Helen
Kelly Florrie Powell Francis Horsey,
Marian Davis and Angel Stark.
The Elks' concert at night was we'll
attended. A choice programme of vo-
cal music was rendered. The Metro
politan Band furnished the instru-
mental selections. Az the conclusion
of the concert there followed dancing.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

have the pleasure of entertaining a
Prince every day. and when we do
we generally entertain him within an
inch of his life.
The Chinece Prince endured it all
with heroism worthy a better cause.
He went everywhere he was asked,
ate and drank of all the unaccustomed
dishes and glasses that were set be-
fore him, and conducted himself
throughout in the most diplomatic man
ner-from his own somewhat bias-eyed
angle of vision. But it told on him
noticeably. In every brief pause be-
tween dinners, ct cetera. he took to
his bed: and when the happy hour
arrived for him to shake the dust
Of Washington from his satin shoes he
looked as If he had been through a
portion of a Eastern War.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

Another sprig of royalty followed
close on the distinguished heels of the
Chinese Emperor's relative, and is be-
ing treated to- the same strenuous
rounds of hospitality. He is no less
a parsonage than Prince Philip Ernst
zu Hohenlohe Schillingsfuerst, cousin
of the Emperor of Germany, who is
also en- route to the St. Louis EXPOSE
ton. He is accompanied by his sister,
the Princess Elizabeth Hohenlohe, and
by Prince Karl Won Ratibor and his
sister, the Princess Elizabeth Won Rat
ibor and by Count Won Runerskirsch
Nine. Borgnis and her daughter, and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiborg of Gin
cinnati are also of the royal party
The latter are old-time friends of
Prince Hohenlohe.
The party has already been sumptu
ously entertained by the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt in the White House.
and by the German ambassador and
Baroness Won Sternburg, and the Aus
trian ambassador and Baroness Hen
gemuller. The entertainment at the
embassy of Austria Hungary took the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
HAMMOND TO BE JUDGE.
Expected He VIII Succeed Judge
Gary ut Augusta.

Augusta, May Henry C. Ham
mond, one Of the leading attorneys of
Augusta, will succeed the late Judge
William T. Gary as Judge of the SUI
perior Court of the Augusta circuit
The appointment has not yet been
made nor will 1t be made for several
DAYS. But Mr.. Hammond has been
informally indorsed by the bars of
each of the counties OF the circuit and
there is little doubt that he will be ap-
pointed BY the Governor.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
Gayety at the White House.

However, in the language of Daniel
Webster, I'VE still live" though maim-
ed. There will be considerable semi
official entertaining in the delightful
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

of youth.
SATINOLA is a new discovery guar
anteed, and money refunded if it fails
to remove Freckles, Pimples. Liver
Spots BlaCkheads, Tan. DiscoloratiOns
and Disiguring Eruptions. Ordinary
cases in 10 DAYS, the worst in 20 days.
After these defects are removed the
skin will be soft, clear. healthy and
beautiful. Price so cents at drug
stores or by mail. Thousands of ladies
testify to the merits of Satinola.
Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 2, 1904.
Mrs. Foster writes
National Toilet Co, Paris, Tenn:
Gentlemen: | have used your
SATINOLA and EGY PTIAN CREAM
ever since they have been on the mar
ket and unhestatingly say that they
are the best preparations for removing
discolOrations and improving the COM
plexion that ] have ever known l re-
gard yoUr NADINE FACE POWDER
as superior to any on the market.
Respectfully, MRS. r. A. FOSTER.
NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Tenn.
Sold in Savannah by VIM. F. Reid,
Solomons Co, and knights Pharmacy
Co.. wholesale and retail distributors.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

that it far exceeds any idea I had
formed. To my mind it is going to be
one of the most magnificent of the
worlds capitals"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
Countess Cnssini's Fete n Failure.


Several days of rain interfered sadly
with the Countess Cassini's plans for
the benefit of the Russian Red Cross.
After all the expenses and elaborate
preparations, the outdoor fete was a
comparative failure. In spite of the
downpour the young Countess friends
turned out in goodly numbers and add
ed several hundred dollars to the large
fund already accumulated for the sick
and wounded soldiers in the present
war. But owing to the weather, the
evening session of the fair had to be
abandoned. Or rather, it was postponed
to a few days later date. Again the
rains descended and the floods came,
and another postponement took place.
The delayed fete was held at the Rus
sian embassy Thursday afternoon. At
5 o'clock an auction of all sunsold ar
ticles was held, many of them rich
importations which had been donated
to the good cause. AS everybody knows
an auction appeals most forcibly to the
feminine heart. Society was out in full
force, besides great many people who
merely hover on the edges of that
charmed circle.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
The Langham-de FaramOnd Wed
ding.

The Langham-de FaramOnd We'd
ding.
Arrangements for the wedding of
Miss Ivy Langham, sister of the Baron
ess Won Sternburg, and Lieut.. Com
ntander de Faramond, are going
merrily onward, although the date has
not been set any more definately than
the last week in May. The ceremony
will occur in st. Mathews Church
(Roman Catholic, of course), and will
be performed by the Rev. Father Lee.
Miss Violet Langham, sister of the
bride-elect, will be the maid of honor
and her only attendant. Miss Violet,
who arrived in this city with her mother
a few days ago from Germany, will
wear a white gown and white tall
hat at the wedding; while the bride
will wear her going-away gown of
pale gray cloth, with picture-hat to
match. Only the immediate relatives
and the members of the German and
French embassies will be present. Wis
count de Faramond will have for his
best man an intimate friend, who is
on his way here from France.
The Admiral of the Navy and Mrs.
Dewey will remain in Washington I'M
til near the middle of June. at their
Rhode Island avenue home, the same
that was presented to the Admiral by
his tadmiring oountrymen after the
battle of Maniia) as they have given
up their country place in the suburbs
which they leased for several seasons
The gallant Admiral and his wife have
announced no plans for the summer,
but will probably spend a part of it
at Saratoga, where they greatly en-
joyed few weeks last year.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
The omciaI Set.

The OmciaI Set.
Senator and Mrs. Foraker intend
keeping their Washington residence
open through the early summer. Just
now they are making a short visit
to their daughter, Mrs. Wainwright,
of Philadelphia Miss Louise Foraker,
one of the several aids to the Countess
Cassini who suffered from the inclem-
ency of the weather last week at the
Russian Red Cross Fair, has been
seriously i'll with a cold, but is now
improving.
Miss Cannon, daughter of the Speak
er, intends making a stay of several
weeks at the Virginia Hot Springs be-
fore returning to her home in Illinois.
Senator and Mrs. Spooner are enter
tanning their daughter-in-Iaw Mrs.
Charles Spooner. Senator and Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins are giving a dinner
party this evening to meet Mrs. James
Robert Mckee daughter of the late
ex-President Harrison, who is visiting
Mrs. EIkins' sister, Mrs. Arthur Lee.
Representative F. A. Rodenberg, of
the Twenty-second Illinois district, was
married the other day in Asbury Park
to Miss Mary Ridgeway. Immediately
after the ceremony the bride and groom
went to Asheville, N. c., where they
will pass their honeymoon. Later in
the spring they will go to Mr.. Roden-
berg's home, in East st. Louis.