davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-08
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
WASHINGTONo
VETERANS IN THE CIVIL WAR.

VETERANS IN THE CIV LII WAN
Mr. Smith, Editor OF The BEE: In
last weeks BEE, the Washington cor
respondent says that "Dea S. Jay Net,
tleton is the only veteran of the civil
war left" 1 wish this might be cor
is James Lotion, who served in a New
Jersey cavalry regiment. He since
married and has lived in Washington
rs or 30 years or more. G. B. Gould OF
Washington Green is also a veteran,
having been drafted in the fall of 1868,
with some 20 others, among which was
Abner Mitchell, the father of Mrs II.
B. Turner. Mr. Mitchell and Q. 3.
Gould were sent as recruits to the 18th
Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers,
then stationed at Port Royal, South
Carolina. Mr. Gould was in very poor
health, but the examining officers
could find nothing whereby he could
be excused from military service: He
carried musket for time and finally
was detailed for duty in the assistants
office, writing, etc. Mitchell was de-
tailed into the quartermaster depart
ment. The plain living, the open out
door tent life, with the "piney laden"
| breezes of the South were healing
end of the war, he returned, almost or
fully restored in health. Mr. Gould
was patriot and would have volun-
teered had it not been for poor health,
but when drafted he was bound to go,
and nothing could dissuade him to the
contrary.-[*.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CONSOCI-
ALTON.
The 115th annual meeting of the
Litchfeld South Consolation was held
in the Congregational church of Wash
ington, Tuesday, June S. The morn
ing session consisted Of: Devotiona
Service, led by Rev John Hutchins,
followed by Organization and Business.
The sermon by Rev Stanley F. Blom-
field of Woodbury.. Text, Romans
II: II. A fine collatian was served to
ALL Mrs Edward G. Logan, with her
able assistants deserves great credit.
The afternoon session opened further
business. At 2.3O p. M, there was
discussion, opened by Rev Clay ID.
Chunn of Roxbury, on ethical and
Religious Teaching in our Public
Schools" Each church was entitled
to representation by six delegates.
The meeting was largely attended by
the churches. The stan ding commit
tee of the consolation is Rev r. E.
Carter, Rev J. L. R. Wyckof and Dea
s. J. NettletOn
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-08
GREENFIELD HILL
DEERFIELD.

Harold Candee of Easton has been
the guest of Eugene and Henry Bail
Mr. and Mrs Minott A. Smith and
son and Mrs Helen A. Smith of Derby
Mrs Edward Brotherton and Miss
Goodsell of Cross Highway and Mrs L.
King of Burr street were Sunday
guests at w. E. Nichols.
Miss Laura Dowd has had tele'
phone put in. Her number is 4S-l4
Charles Nichols and w. o. Bailey,
whose telephones were on the AZ line.
have been changed to IS line.
Willie Smith went to Derby to spend
Decoration day.
Mrs Frank Warren of Bridgeport
has been the guest of friends in Green
field.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-08
BROOKFIELD.
AT THE CURTIS SCHOOL.

The entertainment of the Curtis
school, last Friday evening, was in
every way a brilliant success. 1t was
mostly of a calisthenic nature and of a
very high order of execution. The
boys all wore white pants with light
shoes and in shirt sleeves, making a
very neat uniform, and as they went
through their various evolutions,
keeping perfect time to music from
the piano, the effect was most pleas
ing, bringing rounds of applause from
the audience. A competent observer
remarked, but few of our best military
organizations could have shown great
er proficiency in drill. This depart
ment of the school works. under the
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-08
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

MEMORIAL SERVICES.
The Congregational church on the
occasion of the Memorial services,
Sunday afternoon, was crowded to
the utmost capacity. Every one
showed great interest in welcoming
the veterans once more. The church
was prettily decorated with flags and
| flowers. "A bountiful collation. was
provided for large number of people
before the services. Rev Nerle Blair :,
Rev Alfred Goldsborough and quite a
number of others, including veterans,
made addresses. Frank BeardSley and
Robert Sinclair sang solos very finely.
Miss Gertrude Beardsley gave a
large and very pleasant whist party,
last Thursday evening.
Another wire, number 1874, has been
put on the Monroe telephone line and
several have been changed to it from
other lines.
The Center school closed on Tues
day, Miss Wilson giving her scholars a
picnic. The usual cake and ice cream
was served.
Miss Lucy Beach has enterta ined
her friend, Miss Irma Allan, of Bridge
port.
Mr. ana MIS- James I1ll!iPS anu
daughter, Miss Elsie, of Bridgeport,
and Mrs Walter Connor and little son,
Edward, of Boontop, n. j., were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Clark,
! on Memorial day.
Mrs Sylvester Clark is the guest OF
friends in Bridgeport for few days,
this week.
The Grange meets this week Friday
evening.
the Birdseye PLAIN district, is ill, ne
cessitating the closing Of the school
for one week.
Joint meeting of the selectmen and
board of education at the Town hall
on Tuesday evening, June 10, at 8 p.
m.
Mrs Edwin G. Shelton entertains
her sister, Miss Carrie M. French, OF
White Hills.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-08

charge of the head teacher, Miss Susie
Whitcome, to whom is due the credit
of the success. One noticeable feature
of the program was that there was no
repetition of any thing given before,
its variety. The school closes on
Thursday, June IA, making one of the
most successful years of its existence.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-08
FREAKS OF THE LIGHTNING

During the severe electrical shower
which passed over this place, late Sat-
urday afternoon, lightning followed
the telephone wire into the residence
of Theodore Sturges and played about
the telephone, wrecking the trans
mitter and rendering the instrument
unfit for use. No additional damage
is reported. About the same time a
holt of lightning struck house occu-
pied by Christian Deitz and family, a
half mile distant, tearing off walls and
uplifting a portion Of the chimneys.
None of the inmates of the dwelling
we're injured.
The social dance given at the resi-
dence of w. E. Nichols, last Wednes.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-08
HUNTINGDON.
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Thopgh the e.o rain a+t Of Sunday az RE e
mortal services at the Center, still
there was a good attendance of old
soldiers, SONS of veterans and members
of the relief corps, who came from
Shelton in covered carryalls. The ex-
ercises were after the usual order, ad.
dress of welcome by Rev F. A. Holden
and sermon by Rev Erritt Smith OF
Ansonia. Patriotic hymns by the
choir of st Paul's we're sung and after
decorating the graves, sandwiches and
coffee were served in LabOrie'S hall.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-08
MRS NANCY sHELTON.

Mrs Nancy Shelton, an old resident
of this place, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Clarence. Hubbard, In
Shelton, and her funeral was held in St
Pauls church on Tuesday afternoon.
She was remarkable woman and
leaves many friends to mourn her
death. She was in her 91st year.
H. F. Glover was called to Ruther-
ford, N. j., to attend the funeral of
his sister-in-law, Mrs T. N. Glover,
who died on May 80 of erysipelas of
the brain at the Long Island College
hospital, Brooklyn. She had suffered
all winter and had just returned from
trip to the West Indies. She went
to the hospital for surgical opera
tion. She was women of many vir-
tues and attachments and of high So
cial standing. She will be missed in
the charitable work of her church and
at the meetings of the D. A. r. She
was descendant of Col. Ethan Allen
of Revolutionary fame. T. N. Glover
was former resident of this town,
where he has many estimable friends
who will sympathize with him in his
bereavement.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-08
johnson m, F. Beardsley M Stiles
M. Clarke, Town Clerk.
AN ENJOYABLE CONCERT.

AN ENJU1 ABLE
The concert took place on Friday
evening, as advertised, last week.
Part Of the performers were lime
and rendered some fine music, but
every one was much puzzled by the
non-appearance of the violinist and
tenor, who, bewildered by complicat-
ed directions by many different people
on the road, about the way hither,
finally took wrong turn and found
themselves back in Shelton. They
had to return this way again, which
delayed them till after 9 o'clock. How
ever, all's we'll that ends we'll, and the
concert went off with no other break,
to the enjoyment of the lovers of high
class music. A fine supper was served
to the musicians after the concert at
the residence of Homer E. Clark.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-08
NEW PRESTON
FOR THE NEW sCHOOLHOUSE.

The meeting of those interested IN
new school building in this village,
for the accommodation of most of the
school districts in this part of the
town, took place, as per notice, at Pa
villon hall, last Saturday evening, and
was attended by about rs Of the men
in the different districts. The ladies
would have been as welcome If they
had come. The chairman of the pres
ent school building committee submit
ted a report of what has already been
done in the choice of site and a study
of plans of different school buildings
now erected in different parts of the
state, and gave some estimates as to
the cost now of such building as will
be wanted here with the cOnvenienceS
found in nearly all modern buildings
of the kind, and by the advance Of all
timber and lumber the present year,
it has been decided that such build
ing as wanted cannot be built at the
present time for quite the amount Of
the appropriation by the town for the
object, SO petition has been circulate
ed for special Town meeting as soon
as convenient, to ask for an amount
slightly to exceed that granted last
February By the sale of the old
schoolhouses and grounds in other
districts it is to be hoped something
will be obtained also for the object
and talk has been INDUCED by those
most enthusiastic as to the ADVISABLE
ity of subscription paper being circu-
lated in this part Of Washington, to
show that all are DESTROYS for this
good work and willing to aid to the
best of their ability. We want the
school and to get that, we must have
the building suitable, commodious and
convenient enough to sustain it. Let
all do their part, the present year, and
the victory is won. Our children's
children will revere our memory for it.
William FL. Dougal generously ofere
to give $50 toward the new building.
LIST OF GUESTS AT HOPKINS PLACE.
John M. Holcombe, Mrs John M.
Holcombe, Hartford; Mrs Emile
Pritchard, Mrs Charles N. Hand, the
Misses Jessie L. Douglass, Daisy N,
Pritchard, Anna Field, Ruth E. Walk.
er, Marion S. Pratt, Esther E. Fox,
Lillian Vackiner, Edith G.. Martin,
Edna 0. Heating, Ethel P. Crowell,
Grace L. Powers, Elsa Serbacher, Anna
Gildersleeve, Emily S. Peck, Laura N.
Hand, Gladys Cayard, Clara II. Ernst,
Helen M. Morrell, Emma r. Cramp.
ton, e. B. Preston, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jennie Fl. Bogart, Roslyn, L. l.; Alice
P. Ritch, Port Jefferson, L. l.; Gwen
dolen P. Sellen, Miss Giller, Jamaica,
N. Y; Packer Institute class Of 1905
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-08
LIST OF GUESTS AT HOPKINS PLACE.
FELL INTO A CIsTERN,

Mrs Fred'k Cable met with an acct
dent at her cistern connected with her
home, last week, which resulted in
some bruises and sprain, but not as
serious as would have been if her chill
dren had not been near as the cover
broke which let her down into the
water. Her children helped to extri-
cate her from her unlucky predica-
ment.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-08
BRIDGEWATER.

AMONG THE TOBACCO RAIsERs.
Charles Bayette and Alfred Carlson
have taken seven acres Of tobacco land
of J. B. Pitcher. Mr. Carlson COM
menced setting tobacco, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-08

Mr. and Mrs Horace Hill and Miss
Daisy Hill are at their cottage in
Woodmont for the week.
Mr. and Mrs S. P. Treat enjoyed an
automobile ride with friends to Ridge
field, recently.
Rev and Mrs D. D. Gorton, Mr. and
Mrs H. w. Treat, Mr. and Mrs William
Marsh, Henry G. Sanford and Miss
Mabelle Sanford we're delegates from
the Congregational church In Bridge
water to the meeting of the Litchtield
South Consolation in Washington,
Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Trowbridge has visit
ed her parents in Woodbury..
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-08
Horses

A nice team strawberry roans. 4 years old,
about 1000 lbs. very .gentle and sound, an all
round team. $500. A good heavy team se srv :
brown mare. . years old, 1872 hands, 100 lbs.
can show go gait to wagon. fearless OF auto
diyiduais and sound 4 very dark brown
reliable and fearless. with quality, ostyle a
class bay horse suitable for coach: ca1ri re
lbs. handsome and sound. A livery handsome
pair chestnut eeldings; and 6. full brothers.
farm team and fearless Of automobiles and
sound. A COLBY built bay mare. years old.
l5:s 1loo lbs perfect in build and dispos, ton
team Of geldings. browns. years each. 15.2
2l50 lbs. one Of the best al purpose teams and
old. 600 fbe, 15.1, sound. broken to automobiles
great roadster. Sl35, and other horses for farm,
driving and draft purp pose. Every horse guar
anteed as represented. Correspondence So
licited. Moderate prices.
H. II. STEVENS,
iae Main ST., Danbury, Co m
Telephone 1872.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-08

Miss Vial of New Britain was
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-08

A CASE IN WATERFOWL IN WHICH A
PALE, WEAK GIRL WAS MADE STRONG
AND WELL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-20
ROOCeNeit

Norman, of Boston; 3. a. W~alling-
ford. il. OF Cincinnati; Larz -Ander-
son, Of Washington: Viscount Charles
De Chambrun. of the French en-
hassy and Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.
The Brides Costume.
Preceded by the ushers. the Pres
ident and the dainty bride resting
her hand lightly within his left arm.
Proceeded to the East room. the or
march from Tannhauser. Miss
Roosevelt never looked better.
Her rid dress was a mag
nificent creation of heavy White
satin, point lace, chiffon, filmy
tulle and silver brocade. It's material
was manufactured especially for her
and the design then destroyed. The
gown had a long court train of SUI
perb silver brOcade. The bodice was
made high without a collar. was
trimmed with rare old point lace and
the elbow sleeves We're finished with
the same filmy material. The sleeves
Just met the long white gloves. y
Vo~Iuninous tuIls, Veil almost compIete
~ enveloping the slender. graceful
figure Of the charming bride Was held
IL place by dainty clusters OF orange
blossoms. The slippers We're fash
Toned from silver brocade and instead
Of buckles. tulles, bows We're worn
1850 NA'S 49, u oIHI14oS INV G =
The only jewels worn by the bride
were the superb diamond necklace
which was the gift of the groom. over
her left arm. Miss Roosevelt carried
a superb shower bouquet Of rarest
and daintiest white orchids procura-
bic. The delicate blossoms were ar.
ranged in cascade form. the stems
beng tied With white chiffon. sat,n
ribbed with long bows.
The ushers, who were in couples.
separated as they reached the plat
form and the President passed through
the two lines and presented his
daughter to the waiting bridegroom
Who stepped forward TO receive her.
Together they assembled Tho plat
form where Bishop Satterlee in the
imposing robes of his office was al
ready standing.
1t was one Of the most ausricfous
moments in the history Of the White
House.
The Ceremony.
In low, Yet resonant tones. Bishop
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-20
THE BRIDAL IN THE EAST
ROOM OF THE WHITE HOUSE
In Scene of SpIendor of Gliding, Lights and Flowers While MUSIC ruses
Low, Alice Lee Roosevelt Becomes the Wife of Congressman
Nicholas Longworth.

l!Tes Of blue and brown i~nterIacei WITH
threads Of gold. The gown WIS mao"
ina princess style with q long tram II
the br0caI-d material. Ihe irtfa-
mtngs we're Of brown chiffon. cmbfoia-
cred in blu aud gold. The yoke al
tine BODY WAS formed OF embroidered
chiffon. as were the trimmings or IA"
CHOW sleeves. INeui~itelA 4g~i1nt
pannels on the skirt Were I:la4e 81
the blue ana gold embroidery. 81,
wore diamond ornaments.
Two or three minute after the
e~nrIaue, IF AIRS. Roosevelt n brtde-
groom. Mr.. ~LongWorth. accompauIed
~ his best man. Mr.. Thomas Nelson
Perkins. Of Boston. descended the
main staircase and entering the fstsf
room. took his place at the foot 81
the platform 10 await the arrival Of
his bride.
Promptly on the stroke of noon,
Miss Roosevelt. escorted by the Pres
ident. assembled by the elevator 70 the
West md Of the main corridor. There
awaiting them were the ushers Sc
lected by Nh. Longworth.
All Of them are long time personal
friends ana several We're the bride
4room's class mates al Harvard. They
were quincy ~. Shaw, Of Boston;
Frederick Winthrop. OF New York
Francis i. Bangs. Of Boston. Guy
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-20
Flood Of Begging Letters.

50 remarkable have some accounts
of the presents been that their publi-
cation has brought to Miss Roosevelt
an unfortunate annoyance. Her mail,
for many days, has been fooded with
letters from women and men in ali
parts Of the country. urging her TO
give to them, from her plentiful store
Of duplicate gifts. one hin or an
other. Some Of the stories Of suffer
ing and priyation they told really were
pltiful. ven in the time of her life's
greatest happiness. Miss Roosevelt was
made sorrowful by some Of the APP
peals 10 her generosity. OF course.
she was unable TO crafty the writer's
OF the letters. because primarily they
had been misled by publications which
We're quite inaccurate.
In addition to p for charity,
Miss Roosevelt received. as d result
Of the exaggerated reports Of the value
OF her presents letters. unsigned as q
rule, m~enacing in their tone. No actual
threats We're made, but the letters con
tanned sinister ~intimations of future
trouble, perhaps for the country,
through the presentation to the daugh-
ter OF an American president OF gifts
so costly as to be merely a display Of
the wealth Of the giyers.
Nobody without the circle of rela-
tives and intimate personal friends has
been permitted to view the bridal pres
cntS. For two days they were placed
in the library on the SECOND floor Of
the White House and not for = mo-
ment We're they left u~nguaTded. The
gifts numbered nearly a thousand and
it is known that all have not yet ar
rived. The display consists principally
OF jewelry and rare bric-a-brac- Among
the many beautiful things received are
some rare old laces and jewels from
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-20

44%E 49,
made paafie
~s ~tfs,. f., thts eteu
.rruu#. IAN a. eamp4Isd
E..~t--fv receive ~
81. rs..r ts~
-. .t,ne. =. go. N urr-
Ga r4 n4st. tx-
p H. $
,.. t.-e aef narrow ra.f y.srt
-r.r.e rrr.. r.J $. SAL. n6#ars 81
rrarrs
r,nt.~r.r W.lsr 81 Germany k
hnr.f.f ~ -..-fst 4.sskr sfaItr8
mfsb vrsrs af -re tafas .us so .H.
Un.~l a."rks .r IN s4seI~ II
ete presented rs twba-HIar ~ 4
K-..r ~-t.fnuerE
Ih. Emperor ~ Japan Tseu a,G.
rt4#N chased NaAse ~ -f5Erf #Hsf "a
~ W~onderf4f J~aFaut~. embroidery
Republic ~ ,us- \
lac" 81 selected rr riS fne l'~1n lis
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-20
\ Healing Gospel

The Rev. J. q. Warren. paste
sharon Baptist Church, Bclair
says Of Electric Ritrcrs. 'It's %
send 70 mankind. II cured "a
lame back, stiff joints. ana com.
physical collapse. / was a wr.
TOOK nae half an hour 10 va..
mile. Two bottles Of Electric ri
nave made me strong / have
walked three miles IN 30 minute
feeI like walking thre. NOR
fnad" a new man Of me" Orr
remedy for weakness and all St0n.
Liver and Kidney complaints.
1ndef guarantee By ali orug.
Price soc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-20

to the wedding. Some of the gifts We're
costly. but those which so evidently
We're sent with the idea thereby Of
obtaining an invitation to the wedding
We're returned to the senders.
While many Of the presents received
by the bride are very valuable. sone
Of them being particularly SO by rea-
son OF the circumstances surrounding
them. the value Of the gifts has been
greatly exaggerated.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-20
Partial Il~t ,,f s.ifs>.

Mr~ ne rranamoihs
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-20

In low, yet resonant ones. Bishop
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-20

mann.
6. Serenade from symphony 'Rural
Wedding" Gold Mark.
Z. Lleurette. Herbert.
8. Hungarian Rhapsody No. ,, List.
8. March, Bride Elect" .Sousa.
Presidents Social Aides.
During the time the guests were
assembling the military and naval
officers detailed for the occasion to
the White House as the social aides
of the President, were completing the
arrangement. by seeing that the dis
tinguished throng was disposed prop
erly for the ceremony. The officers
were:
Col. c. $. Bromwell. L. $. A., the
Presidents military aide.
Lieut.. Commander y. L. Key. [. S.
n, the Presidents naval aide.
Mai Charles L. McCawley,. L. s.
NJ. c.
CAPTAIN \. E. Harding. I. $, NJ, c,
Captain Guy V. Henry. L. :. A.
Captain Dan T. Moore. L. :. A.
Captain F%itzhugh Lee, Jr. I. 5. A.
Lieut.. l.. :. Grant, 3rd. L. S. A.
Lieut.. 2. H. sheridan. l. s. y.
Lieut.. Chauncey Shackeford. L. S. n.
Ensign AdoIphus Andrews, I. s. \.
Captain Spencer Cosby. L. s. A.
Captain \. w. Butt. /. S. 4.
Lieut.. j. Il. Pole. L. :. \.
They Enter the East Room.
a few mute before noon. Mrs.
Roosevelt. accompanied by the mem
bers of her Immediate family descend
ed the main staircase and. under the
escort OF several military aides entered
the East Don by the main doors.
She was escorted to q position on the
left side of the platform. which was
reserved for the brides family. Des-
lSnated members of the bridegroom's
family, including his mother and sis
tiers. already had taken their places
of the right side of the platform. In
order To keen 4 way clear for the we'd
ding party. white satin ropes were
stretched from each side OF the main
entrance to the East Room to posts
located ten feet west of the platform.
and then around the platform. to
points on the east wall.
Mrs. Roosevelt graciousIy acknowl-
edged the greetings which she received
on her She wore a superb
gown richly designed Of heavy. cream
colored bfOcade, on which We're fig
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-20
NiChOi~S

Mrs. Taft presented a pair of elabo-
rately chased silver taOle vases of
American manufacture: Secretary and
Mrs. Bonapdrte handsome piece d
milleu OF repousse silver. Secretary and
Mrs. shaw, q chocolate set Of rare
Worcester ware. and Attorney General
Moody q pair Of silver candicsticks.
What IS known as the Taft Philip
pine party joined in a gift toSthr bride
Of a gold necklace with the alternate
links studded with diamonds, bearing
a magnificent aqua marine pendaut
surrounded with diamonds.
Mr.. L~ougvsorth's associates i'm Con
gress united TN the presentation to the
bride Of three beautiful presents. The
New York delegation gave an exquisite
service Of glass. The Ohio dele
CATION in Congress gave The bride a
heavy silver loving up. The House
Committee on Foreign Affairs. of
which Mr.. ~LongEorth is Il member
also gave the bride a loving cup Of
silver.
Fans We're a favorite article az pre-
sentation to the bride, and she received
a notable and handsome collection ~
them. Inc French ambassador and
aaaihe JusseTand the Yiscount Dc
ohafhpIun. and Senator and Mrs.
Spooner. Of Wisconsin. presented fans
The gift Of Mr.. Longworth 10 mis-
biide was q necklase OF selected r.
InoHds; perfectly matched. the stones
peihS beautifully mounted. This prob
ably was intrinsicaIIy the most value
Ole git received By bliss Roosevelt.
Guests al the Wedding.
Approximately one thousand guests
"eie invited TO the wedding. but no
isl OF the guests was furnished for
publication. the President and M
roosevelt departing on this occasion
from their usual custom -Thnca ;...t
ted certain official classes
ASIDE from the relatives Of the Poose,
Felt and Longworth families r. v-ae
offciailv that The list of
guests included the members ~ ~
,apInet and their wives. former marn
neFs OF the cabinet. Who are nov III
me United states Senate ana tbairr
the heads OF foreign embassies
and missions and their yyfree. 49,
1lces Of the Supreme Court ana til
phfT, nc o1hciai members OF the Tar
party; the Ohio delaea 80,