davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23


VINO was il, .3at said;
THE laborer is worthy Of his hire
And in Union there's strength"
Whoever IT was
Would have traded with
Wise, because Wise sells
"carhart" Union Made Work Clothes
"Hansen's" Union Made Gloves
"Young's and Kingsbury' Union Mad
Hats
suits and Pants" Union Made,
A we'll raised man does
No man harm and is gentle
To the women; II you would
Raise a well made umbrella
Buy "Hulr' seperate handle
Umbrella, easy to pack into a
Trunk; when the cover wears
Out you still have the handle
And need buy only new top;
When you go In a crowd
Take off the handle and no one
Will Steal your Umbrella.
Square Dealing hath its own Reward
And energy makes business
That's
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
Funeral Noties.

All members OF Teutonia lodge, O
II. S.. and also all members OF Koeinle
Louise lodge, are requested to meet al
their respective lodge rooms at l2'3C
o'clock today for the purpose OF at
tending the funeral Of our late broth
er. Louis Boentgen. The funeral will
be held from the residence, 5S6S Du-
ane street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23

In walSig down Commercial street.
passed a store 40 very neat
And stopped to gaze with admiration
on goods which me: my appreciation.
There were shirts, and collars, Of the
very best,
CuGs, neckties and all the rest
That induce the men to come and buy
Fine goods at prices the reverse OF
high.
Attracted by this great display
SHOW in the window day by day,
I went inside this wondrous store
And there beheld more and more.
Best quality Of clothing Of all descrlp-
tion,
Goods we hear of only In fiction,
Underclothing, warm. or cool,
Helps Herman Wise the trade TO rule.
Then II came on me like flash,
BY giving most for smallest cash.
Keeping goods Of best quality only.
Making all other merchants feel lonely.
OF the best clothing I'm the nation.
Giving the public the information
BY advertising day by day
Thus It is how Wise wins his way.
MARGARET GRIFFIN,
Astoria, oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23

Griffin and J. o. Jackson of equal merit
and decided TO award the prize TO them,
they to divide the prize OF $50 offered
by Mr.. Wise, which will be paid to
them on calling at his store. Follow
ling are the prize winners;
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
This IS THE PLACE
Reasons Why Clatsop County A.
fords Home for Fasteners.
HEALTHFULNESS OF CLIMATE

An Article in the Dawson County Re-
view Thas Applies With Equal Force
to clatsoe County, Where Snow ane
Cyclones and proushts Are stransscS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23

To be Wise or TO be foolish
That's the question!
Whether one had better go into
Some dark fogy store and buy
Cheap Goods
or 90 TO Herman Wise's light store
And buy ALFRED Benjamin Correct
Clothes for Gentlemen
All. there's the rub.
Ne thinks that Xtragood
Clothes for Boys are preferable
To ordinary Boys Clothes and
Wise. sells the Xtragood Brand.
Didst ever thou wear a
EYoug. Stetson or Kingsbury Hat?
liz 80, thou knowest now good they are
How well they wear.
II Richard were himself
Again. he'd trade with Wise
And get / Xmas Present;
Wise is the only Clothier who
Gives his Customers a Xmas
Present with three Certificates.
Press me TO they bosom
said Shakespeare,
That reminds me that Wise Is
The only clothier, who presses
All Clothes bought In his light
Store" free Of charge whenever
You wish It.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23

How would It do for YOU
grocer to sell poor stuff or deaf
stuff as he sells Schilling I
Bestf !.
Moneybacl:.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
PRIZE WINNERS.

Margaret Griffin and ]. o. jackson
Win Wise's Prize.
The committee appointed to examine
the compositions submitted by the
contestants in Wise's ad contest, after
examining all the selections submitted
found the two submitted by Margaret
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
How Wise wins his way
Respectfully Yours,
J. o. JACKSON.

Wiss's May Sale
Draws the Crowds.
Cut Prices Does IL
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23

Wiss's May Sale
Draws the Crowds.
Cut Prices Does III
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

Paris, April z.
Aprl sunslno has this week brought into defnits
blossom the hitherto budding uncertainty of Easter
fashions for gowns. hats. underwear parasols and
shoes The new modes retain the charm OF noWlng
graceful outline. dscrestly aecentuafng the natural
co1tOuP Oc hip and shoulder. and arc heightened
by delicate hazmones and piQuant contrasts in color
that seem 70 have been borrowed from the irT9-
descent chromatio schemes OF tho butterfly. The
nesa simplicity ps tailor made costumes 6nds COM
psnsafion "a the picturesque profuson OF rare lace
EiIk and eafeta~velvet, recalling eighteenth century
pOrtTEits By Natter LaTgilEere thai adOrn the
elaborate gowns for dinner ana evening wear.
a striking novelty 81 the practice OF tnting VAL
snGounes ChantIy or Irish point laoes. thereby
anparting 90 them the color OF the gown oG which
they supply the decorative keynote. To the In
EsnlUus fancy Of Nine. Eleonore Duse Is due the
vogue now setting IN for the sleeveless housecoat-
q Hight g0EsGmeF garment of the most delica1eiy
NcvSn EUk velvet that the fair wearer slips on
sn6 c1 win tie facility and flowing grace of a
ghaxe OP wrap while entertaining visitors IN salon
OF bgu10ln These Sleeveless housecoats are usual
~ &c dark shades. such as deep blue. emerald
gEsER Og iulpGElnl purple They are extremely
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
IN TOUCH WITH NATURE.

'T consider that even a square foot Of earth
is a precious possession, considering its posi-
bfIities" said a woman who thanks heaven
every day she lives that she Is in touch with
nature and can. whatever else happens to her.
enjoy the unending resources Of its kingdom.
'I cannot understand" she continued why peO-
pie who have back yards in town allow them
to remain dreary little patches of ground. often
squalid in their ugliness and hardly ever attrac-
tive Why, such bit Of mother earth, extend
ing way way down into the mysteries Of the
under world, should be viewed in the light Of a
responsibility charge, to make it yield its Writ
ues and hidden properties to cheer and benefit
the household! The other day I had luncheon
with friend, and were leaving the room
she called me to the window. Look she said
how neat our back area looks. 1t always an
noyed me with it's bare, ugly appearance, and
now at least IT looks tidy. What do you think
she had done? She had actually covered the
good DEAL she said cOmplacently. but think
it was worth it,.
when 1 thought of the tender. velvety turf
and gay border of flowers and the nice little
kitchen bed of parsely, lettuce, etc, all of which
she might have had with no expense and but
little trouble grOaned. Why, dear woman
exclaimed, how could you cover up Gods good
earth in that way? She looked at me as If I
were crazy. If you call city back yard Gods
good earth she said reprOvingly, 1 am
sorry for you.
Il heard another friend eXcusing the fOrlOrn
appearance of her back yard saying that, Of
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD

The Germans have fashion whenever they
make any remark that betOkens satisfaction in
their condition, OF tapping under the table and
saying, "Unberufen!' Very few people are
free from the feeling that it is unlucky to mem
ton any continuance Of good fortune. A we'll
known physician was speaking of this the other
day.
"Of course" he said, ''it is a superstition, but
am not free myself from the feeling that it is
best not to speak confidently Of ones health or
anv continuous good fortune. About six years
ago I met a man who nOminally called me his
family physician. but whose house | had only
visited socially for SOME time Well, doctor, "
he laId jovially, you could not make a living
II ell your patients were like my family, We
have not had a doctor in the house, profession
ally for don't know how long. Thatvery night
was summoned to attend one of his children, and
since then, six years ago. have rarely missed
a week, never saw such continuous series
OF illness and accidents. / have known so many
similar cases where boastfulness has apparently
been followed by retribution that confess
have a feeling that it is unlucky to be overcOn-
fident."
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

course. with drying the clothes and storing the
packing boxes it was impossible to do anything
to it, The children are begging me to have a
garden there she laughed. 1 think II they be-
gan to dig II would be the last touch to its
hideousness.' could have told her Of a plot
- by 30 feet which was used as drying yard,
end which yet yielded it's increase. In the
middle of a velvet turf. converted by moving
and fertilIzng into smooth green carpet. was
a patent dryer for the clothes. which only OK
tended it's umbrella like areas over the grass
on Mondays and Tuesdays and remained closed
the rest of the week The high walls were
covered with wistaria and other flowing vines
A gay border. in which bloOmed the earliest
bulbs and afterward the bright ANIMALS. ran
around three sides Of the space. with a neat
walk separating 1t from the centre square Of
turf. All this, with the exception Of the very
heaviest work. had been accomplished by a
woman and her two little children, the latter
having learned more by helping to redeem that
bit of ground from ignOble ugliness than many
OF their lessons from books"
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

supple and have delightful softening effect hang
ing loosely. and revealing daintily embroidered
frOcks o. white muslin OF saffron silk OF OF deli
cate wine cOlored pale chestnut taffetas The
''lrinono" or japanese mantle. closely resembling
IA shape and color the sleeveless house coat is also
worn az the Auteuil race meetings or at the Horse
Show. The ''ldmono." made usually at Toxic is
elRboratey embroidered IN gold and silver. and the
lining Is likewise OF the finest hand embroidery in
ns N hues OF blue. green orange.
LACE MATCHES DRESS GOODS.
Skirts are more ample than ever. and eight yards
e not unusual for the circumference at the bot
tom OF the garment. which however hts the hips
and thighs with glovelike precision. the widening
not beginning until just above the knees. From
The knee down. the skirts embroidered or '-en-
eruEted" with Valenciennes lace so tinted by tea
q other dyes 20 match the material. The boleTo
has again come into favor. and jackets are now
worn as short possible.
Hats are Of brown. mauVe or saffron straw
highly tilted from behind so as 70 display q pro-
fusion Of waving undulRtion OF hair-indeed never
before has the coiGeur beaa required 70 supply
such vast quantities of false hair 10 hu these large
open spaces az the back OF the head. caused By the
sn2fgerated caprice for fitting the hats An inno-
vafon h the revival of the eighteenth century Mig
tau OF cue with a bright bit OF ribbon knotted
between the tresaas OF the braided hair Hats are
decorated with GainEboEough feathers folded ehif-
ton, rare lace. vaTiegated aoUzers such ae
minute pink ponpadour roses. liilies-Of-the-val-
ley, Tannncules ViOlets The veti ehonld roafct
tne color Of the wearer's hair. Aauve is Preaflr
- gpGle Tor spring ana summer hats, adorned
with violet feathers ribbons arranged after f6e
Individual tastes % the woman who Tgears efer-S
.AeEsg 4eioTe has sllGsTis called Tor such eozfl.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
HER CAKES AND JAM.

'I love to provide food for everything that
lives and grows" remarked woman whose care
for all that is alive extends even to the vege-
table kingdom. when tell the cook what to
do with the refuse from the kitchen I like
to think what will please the pig. and the
chickens, and the dogs. and do so enjoy seeing
them eat it, In the spring adore making up a
delightful mess for my flower beds by directing
my man Of all work how to mix the black leaf
mould, with it's indescrbable OdOr of decay and
life with the sharp clear sand and rich fertiliz-
ers. / like to think how the tiny baby plants
will feed and thrive on what give them. We
have four little dogs, and / always give them
their meals myself, just for the pleasure of see
ing their joy when they are called in and the
appreciatve dispatch with which they gObble
up their food. AS for the children who visit me
Cmine are all grown up men and women nOW)'
I delight in feeding the greedy little arrivals,
is because OF my cakes and jam that am so
POPULAR"
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
FLOCK TO BEAUTY pARLoRs.

course Of electrical vibratory facial treatments
in the handsome and luxurious Tompkns EIec-
trical Parlors Nos 25 and q West 3th-st Opposite
the Waldorf-Astoria). has become almost Lenten
fad among women CT wealth and position. Not
only is the youthful complexion thus obtained a
boon 70 women who care for their appearance.
but the removal Of supcrfuous hair by means OF
the electric needle often transforms the unprepos.
sess!Dg woman. AS DR.. Tompkins never accepts a
where she cannot promise 70 remove all
facial blemishes permanently without injury or
discOo-ation 10 the skin. and IN such a manner
that the marks never resurn. women 90 to her
with complete confidence Dr. Tompkins cOnEid-
ers electricity the only successful method OF re-
moving superluous hair. IS il kills the roots.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
YIRGIlE-SORIA.

A remarkably pretty home wedding was that OF
Miss Florence Soria, daughter of Mr.. and MIS-
Abram Soria, and DR.. Frederick Oakman Virgin, Of
No 25l Lenox-ave which took place Wednesday
evening at the home of the bride, No. 152 West
12lst-st The marriage ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. w. c. Bittling, Of Mount Morris Bap-
tist Church. The rooms were beautifully decorated
with roses and sweetpeas. The brides gown was
of ivory white messalne. with earniture of point
lace, and she wore a graceful tulle veil. which
fell to the hem. Her shower bouquet was of lilies
of-the-valley.
The matron of honor Mrs: w. F. Volk. of Mont
clair n j. was attired in pale blue Japanese
crepe with point lace trimmings and her bouquet
The two bridesmaids. Miss, Florence f. Wood.
Of West 129th-st., and Miss Florence l.. HageHan
OF Red Bank n. j.. were sowned alike, in white
chiffon embroidered in wild roses, and they car
rIed bouquets of pink sweetpeas. The bride s
mother wore exquisite gown Of black point
lace. Royal S. Goldberg, or Brooklyn, was pest
man. The ushers r. Montgomery She'll
DIR. John Douglas, DR.. Henry H. M. Lyle. ana
Louis Eldred.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgin. after spending several
weeks in the Vest Indies. will reside at No. 2l
LenOX-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
4G1eddfngs--Ofber |ocfa1 Iferus.

HOllenbeck. jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ]. Hail.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bckler. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Crisp, AIr. and Mrs. John Schwab. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Cogan, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Shoenthal
Miss Ella Schwab. the Misses ButteTwOrth, Mr..
and Mrs. George Ashley and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Grif1th. all OF Bloomfield N. j.; Mrs. Elizabeth
Tuck, H. L. Gemberling. b. ROeder. Mrs. J. Her
itage, Of Jersey City; Alfred Ballentine, William
Lord. Ferdinand Ermisch. Florine WEIGH. Miss
WOOlever. OF Orange; Mr.. and Mrs. Walcott New
man, of Belmar Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Van Ness.
Of Irvington Miss Florence Morgan and Miss Ber-
tina Jacobson, of Arlington; Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Stout and Mr.. and Mrs. julius Gertanner of Eliza
beth; Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Cole OF Railway; the
Misses Baker of Linden Mr.. and Mrs John Saltau.
James +. McCarren and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
PalladnO. Of NeM-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
MooDY-GRUMBAcHER.

The marriage of Miss Maud NJ. Grumbacher,
daughter of Mrs Mary F. Pinner, and Frank
Ramsey Moody will take place at o'clock on
April p at St. Stephens Protestant Episcopal
Church. G9th-st. near Broadway. The bride Will
have as her maid of honor her sister Miss Pin
ner and as bridesmaids Miss Isabella r. Mitchell,
Miss Louise s Acker. Miss Viola E. Gramm and
Miss Frances +. Smith
Virginius D. Moody will support his brother as
best man, and Charles l. Acker, Walter }. Dozler,
Flovd Price and Russell Wiebur will assist as
ushers. A small reception will follow at the Marie
Antoinette
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
WAY MANToN PATTERNS.

The opening OF new store at No q West 2sd-st
(neEt door to the Fifth Avenue HoteD for the sale
OF May Manton patterns Is event that cannot
tali 70 interest," every woman who has her dress
Alahl.ls done az nome, II speaks volumes for the
eS-taeS ana elegance or these patterns that never
~ IN ~ lhe years that they have been made and
ussa las "a single complaint against them been re-
sS.se1. td 1 4ne explanation Is simpe-they are de-
signed aac cut ~ women for women.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
KUHN-oUrcALr.

The wedding OF Miss Agnes outcalt. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs George w. Outcalt. OF New-Bruns-
wick N. j.. TO George J. Kuhn, tr. took place on
Wednesday, AT $50 o'clock. at the home Of the
bride. The ceremony was performed by the Rev
L. C. Hancock. Of Perth AmbOy. who married the
parents OF the bride. twenty-five years ago. The
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
EDGAR-DIXON.

The marriage OF Miss Olive Dixon. youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John n. Dixon. of New
Brunswick. N J.. to d. Raymond Edgar, which
took place Wednesday evening at the home of
the brides parents. to interest the social
element in that part of the State. Mr. Edgar is the
of r. r. Edgar. Of Metuchen and graduate
Of Rutgers class OF 'OS.
The house was beautifully decorated with roses
and greenery. the marriage ceremony being per-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
IACORITS-SPRAGG.

Miss Lillian Mabel spragg, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Spragg, Of Bloomfield N j.. ana
George Willard Jacobus Of Caldwell were married
at the home of the brides parents. No 1e6 Thomas
ST. Bloomfield at $50 O'Clock on Wednesday night
by the Rev DR.. George A. Paul. pastor of West
minister Presbyterian Church. in the presence of q
large company of relatives and friends The par
lors were decorated with palms and yellow DAFT
fodils The bride, who attired in robe OF lace
over Chiffon was given away by her father She
carried a shower bouquet OF roses and lies-of-the-
valley.
The Misses Florence S. and Gertrude NJ. spragg.
sisters of the BRIDE attended her as bridesmaids.
They were dressed in lemon colored silk NULL cut
train and carried yellow roses. Helen Hasler,
Of Caldwell a niece Of the bridegroom. was flower
girl and wore white point desprit and carried
basket OF white carnations Arthur Biggs. Of
Caldwell. was ring bearer.
Frederick ]. Harrington. OF Philadelphia, was
best man, and T. Earle Rittenhouse, OF Jersey
City, and Albert f. Tuck. of Newark. were the
-ushers.
The marriage ceremony was followed by large
reception after which the bridal pair started on
wedding trip to Washington. On their return they
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. H. d.
Mr M"7sH and Mrs. M f. nu l. Randall. H. L. Hadley.
Aiss Laura Kent Mr. and Mrs Wlam M3lsSr aS,
and Ada Van Houten. Mrs, II. Van Hoyten' Mss
Ella JacobnT Miss Ss sa9sb Cochran Miss Charlotte
crane, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Brakeman Mr and
schooner Miss Estelle Brakeman, Miss Sadie Cour-
tea Miss Laura Courtea. Air and Mrs. ,e1dward
tTieberger, Mr.. and Mrs. a, r. kydd. Mr. and
mrs. II. d. Whittlesey. Frederick w; Lesser; II.
u. Mattice Mr. and Mrs George Brakeman, Mrs.
GlaTibe Jefray Alr. and Mrs. 4. p Tuck; Miss
Julia A. Decker all Of Newark: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jacobus Mr and Mrs. George b. JacObus,
AR. and Mrs. William n. Hasier. Mr. ana mrs. 7;
" Biggs Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas Crane, Mr. and
MRS. Caleb Crane. Mr.. ana Mrs. Elias busa, Ed
ward 4. Provost. DebeTt Harrington and Clarence
HHtsinIry White, Miss Clara White, NJ and Mrs;
Mrs. William HolIenbecits &r. and Mrs William
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
WELL Fitting coRsETs.

The satisfaction Of good fitting corset is coveted
by ali women but IL is an everyday experience u
the patrons OF Nine s. Schwartz. No. 12 West 39th.
st. Fashionable women crowd her fitting room and
order duplicates 70 take abroad with them. for they
know well that the hygienic. lacy. beautiful fitting
corsets which Nine. Schwartz builds make the stout
woman appear slender (yet perfectly comfortably
and The thin woman look her beet
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

formed by the Rev. Charles NJ Dixon. of Pompton
q brother Of the bride. assisted by the Rev. DR.
II. i. Fockman, pastor OF the First FeforrIsj
Church OF New Brunswick
The bride wore a beautiful bridal robe OF chiffon
Bride roses; she was attended bv Miss MAY Poole.
OF Somerville, as maid OF honor. Her six brides,
maids were the Misses Helen Deshler Helen Rtn-
yon Ina Osborn and Edith McI4aury OF New
Brunswick Miss Daisy Ayers. OF NTetuchen ANA
Miss Mary Franklin OF Prattsvile, ~ Y. The best
men was Gilbert Mason. OF Metuchen. and the
Frederick Price of Elizabeth: Chester Brown az
Baltimore. and George Mount, OF North Caroline
The bride gave a luncheon the day before the
wedding for her attendants. TO each OF whom shs
gave fouF-leaf clover pin, set with pearls. The
PridegrooEn gave his attendants fraternity bins.
Mr. ana Mrs. Edgar will live in NeW-York CITY an
returning from their bridal tour.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

The Junior Sons and Daughters OF the Revolu-
ton gave a delightful musical entertainment yes
terday afternoon at the home OF Mrs. John IL
Abeel No. 14S West 73d-st. This musical took
the place OF the fair which the Juniors had
planned but which has been postponed until fall
Little Pasquale TallaricO and Aline Baerentzen.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

The New-York section Of the Council Of Jewish
Women will -ng its series of evening meetings to
a close next Tuesday with programme of unusual
interest. In the vestry rooms OF Temple Emanuel
at SIS O'Clock. Jacob Gordin. the playwright. will
discuss the Yiddsh theatre and the Jewish drama
Following him. Franklin H. Sargent, president of
the American Academy of Dramatic Art. will pre-
sent these subjects from .he point Of view OF the
OnlOOker."
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
wERTHE1M-sE -sEL1GNfAN.

Miss Gladys selgman will be married to Henry
p. Wertheim April "a at the house OF the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry selisman. No 80 West
5sth-st. Miss seligman viii have but one at
tendant, her sister, Miss Rhoda Seligman. who will
be the maid Of honor. Following the ceremony
there will be a large reception
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

Among the guests Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Traver. Mrs. Frances Spain. Mr.. and Mrs La d. T.
Qunly. Hill Ingram. Mrs Kathrne Ingram. Mr..
and Mrs l. Laurinson, Mrs. Florence Reeves Miss
Emily Howes Davis Howes Miss Mary Howes
Rudy IzZell Miss Winnhred MOiT Miss Annie Ed
wards. Miss Clarabel Peany, Davis HOwes. 1r.:
Frank Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. W. 3. Reeves. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Z. Carr. the Misses COFbin, Mr. and
Masters.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

Mrs. Rudolf Baliin Mime. Eugenie Pappen-
heinz will give receptOn-muscal at her home. the
Evelyn No. 1N West 7Sth-st. this afternoon.
There have been more than three hundred invita-
tiOns issued, and among the invited many who
prominent in social and musical circles. The
artists who win be heard upon this occasion are
Frieda Slender. Hattie Hensche Frieda Win
dOlph, Frank CTOxtOn. Miss Esperanza BarbarrOsa
and Nine. Kittie Berger
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Jones Hanyberton OF
Graham Court. 7th-st. celebrated their wooden
wedding with delightful gathering OF friends
on Tuesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. HallybeTtOn
received with Mrs. ]. NJ Thomas. of Griffin. Ca
who is visiting them; Miss COrinne Walker. Mrs
Clifford E. Williams, Miss Lily Ash Mrs. Lucille
Brown and Miss Mabel Martin
The color scheme OF the affair pink and
champagne the floral decorations consisting of pink
carnations and maidenhair ferns. There music
and recitations, and favors were miniature arti-
cles in burnt wood.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Rea Peabody left on sat
urday for visit in Washington