davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-27

demand Tor carpenter Work as Lney are
excellent workmen and push the work
along.
The midsummer sale is to take place
on the evening of August l. 1t prom
ises to be very pleasant affair, and a
large attendance is desired and expect
ed. There will be singing by Mrs Tie
bout and the Misses Platt and Godfrey.
Morton Herrick has accepted posi-
tion as assistant professor in chemistry
at Cornell University, where he gradu-
ated last month.
Mrs Charles Merrick and Miss Grace
Knox of Danbury and James P. Her
rick and family Of Milford have been
visiting in Giddings street and vicin-
ity.
The Kings Daughters circle met on
Wednesday afternoon of this week at
Miss Cora Evans. The officers for the
coming year were chosen.
Mr. butcher of Niagara Falls, N. Y,
is visiting his sister, Mrs Snedeker.
Your correspondent understands
that Mrs Rumpf and others near there
are to have telephones placed in their
houses.
The Mesdames Madison, Godfrey
and Wilson were invited with the club
in Brooklyn, N. Y, of which they are
members, to spend last Saturday and
Sunday in Rhineback, N. Y, at the
summer home of Mr. and Mrs Haines.
Mrs Smith has been entertaining
her mother and sister from Brooklyn.
Her daughter has recovered sufficient.
ly from injuries received few weeks
ago by being overtaken by a runaway
team, to be able to attend wedding
in Danbury, last week.
DIR Wilson employed Brooklyn
plumber to equip bathroom in his
summer residence.
G.. w. Durgy went on business trip
to Bridgeport, last Saturday.
Editor A. P. Smith of The BEE was
entertained at dinner, Friday, by MI
and Mrs George A. Durgy.
Charles Halves will harvest the hay
crop on the farm of Mrs Clara Walsh.
Editor A. P. Smith of The BEE was
entertained at tea, Friday night, by
Selectman and Mrs J. H. Stuart.
Miss Ruth Rogers is enjoying So
journ at Branford.
Miss Ruth Carlson of Washington
returned to her home, last week, after
a pleasant visit with Miss Esther
Johnson.
A party consisting of Ex-senator
Daniel Mallory, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Mcdonald, Miss Mamie Gray, Miss
Lillian Mallory, Mr. and Mrs Lester
Ingersoll, Samuel johnson and Car
Anderson, visited Hatch pond al
South Kent, Saturday, for picnic
and fishing excursion. They reached
the pond about the time the heav!
shower set in, but enjoyed themselve!
just the same.
Charles Striede, on the G. 1. Leach
farm, has six acres of tobacco which Il
we'll advanced and looking finely.
Charles Wiley of Haviland Hollow II
the guest Of Charles Mcdonald.
The enterprising Achison Brother
are building on an addition to one O.
their barns to be used as tObacc'
barn. Vincent Weaver, assisted by A
B. Hyde, is doing the work.
Town Clerk e. P. Briggs has beef
burning up the brush on the Ware
Northrop land he recently purchased
which makes marked improvement
in the appearance of the property.
Editor A. P. Smith of The BEE wa
Hospitality entertained, Friday night
at the pleasant home of Town Cler
, E. P. Briggs
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-27
NEW FAIRFIELD.
JOHN WILCOX.

The funeral of John Wilcox was
largely attended on Friday afternoon,
July Ii, from his late residence in New
Fairfield. He served in the Civil war
of 1861 for five years. He was born in
Pawling and was 81 years old. A wild
the loss Of kind and loving husband
and father. Funeral Director N. T.
Hungerford had the arrangements in
charge.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-27

Every man owes it to himselfiand bis
family to master a trade or profession.
Read the display advertisement Of the
six Morse Schools of Telegraphy, in this
or lady may learn telegraphy and be
assured position.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-27

"Trip, nave been enjoying TWO weeks,
stay with Mr. and Mrs Thomas De-
laney at Putnam Park.
L. O. Peck of COUGHS Hill purchas-
ed, last week, of T. E. Platt s. Son
tine hustling dealers in farm macbin-
cry, self binding Adriance reaper.
Rev and Mrs w. H. Jepson spen
several days, last week, at the rectory
at Lyons Plains.
Daniel Sanford and family have
moved into the new house at the Ryan
place, which Mr. Sanford purchased.
800 H. Rupf has very nice line of SOU
venir cards with views of Redding on
them for sale, at his store at the Gen.
ter and on the Ridge.
William Arnold and Miss Maggie
Crofut, who we're recently married in
New York state, have gone to house.
keeping in the John Finnell place on
COUGHS Hill.
Thomas R. Ludway has purchased
fine young heifer Of Philip Snow.
F. L. Dunnell is having new gaso-
line engine put in at his pleasant sum-
mer home on the Ridge for pumping
water for his house.
Charles Nordman, Jr., has taken a
position for the summer with Edward
Williams in Easton.
Charles Nordmann, ST., traded
horses, last week, with John White of
Bridgeport.
Thomas R. Ludway has been among
the sick ones and under DR. Smiths
care.
Miss Vesta Fanton of Lyons Plains
was calling on friends on the Ridge,
last week Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs jolly of Sanford Station
had son arrive at their home on Sun
day, July 8. Mr. and Mrs George Ar
mold on the Ridge are the little lads
grandparents.
Mrs Marietta Lyons has had new
roofs placed on her barns.
Mr. and Mrs Frank w. Ferry have
been suffering with the hay fever.
Luther Seeley of Sanfordtown while
working in his garden, one day last
week, suffered a slight sun stroke. He
is now able to be about.
Charles Favereau has been securing
George Sanford's hay crop for him.
Mr. Favereau's father, Frank Faver.
eau of Easton, assisted him.
Mrs w. H. Miller, who has beer
spending several days in New York
with her sister, Mrs Louis Brown
who is critically i'll, returned to his
summer home in Sanfordtown, last
Friday. Mr. Miller also spent Sunday
here with his family.
Mrs H. DeBruycker of New York i.
expecting soon for stay Of few
weeks at the DeBruycker homestead
in SanfordtoWn.
Miss Cornelia Talmadge is spending
few weeks in New Haven with Pro
and Mrs John II. Niemeyer.
Mr. and Mrs Henry lies had littl'
stranger arrive at their home, recent
~.
Henry M. Dater, with number o
friends from Brooklyn, are enjoying {
brief stay at Mr. Dater's log cabin ii
the Glen.
Rev Mr. Davis of New Haven sup
piled the pulpit at the Congregations
church, last Sunday.
If you want to get good refreshing
, drink of ice cold Moxie or any kind o
BARLEY & Clancy soft drinks, this ho
weather, go to II. Rupf's store at tn
} Center or at his store on the Ridge.
:, Miss Louise Hingle is enjoying
E stay of few weeks with friends a
? Mineola, L. 1.
Mr. Gould and family from Bayonne
e N. j., are at the Kate Read place
e north Of the Center, for stay Of
few weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-27
A BOY SERIOUSLY INJURED.

BOY SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Master Mike Connerty, son of Mr.
and Mrs Michael Connerty, met with
a serious accident, last Friday, and one
that may cost him his life. He, with
several other children, was getting
rides on the heavy truck team which
passed his house, when one of Wallace
Tomlinson's heavy trucks came along,
loaded with wood, and the children all
tried to hook on for ride. Mike tried
to get on the brake in front of the
back wheel, but slipped and fell. The
hind wheel passed over his left leg,
between the knee and hip, badly crush
ing and bruising it. In falling he also
received a bad scalp wound. DR. Allen
of Woodbury. was summoned and sci
the boys limb and did all he could fol
him, but it will be long time before
he is able to be about again. There
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-27
SOUTH BRITAIN.

G. l. Beardsley has had a new roof
placed on his barn.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Gray, who have
been spending two or three years at
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-27
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
soUTHBURr.

sOUTHBUR1.
MRe OLMsTEAD IMPROVES THE ST JOHN
PLACE.
Mrs NJ. E. Olmstead of New York,
who purchased the St John place in
Poverty, has had new roofs placed on
the house, q wide veranda built across
the north and east side, and has had
the house newly painted and decorated
outside and in. She is also putting
running water all through the house,
and is to make number of other i'm
provements about the place. When
the work is all completed she will have
q very pleasant summer home. James
S. Barrett Of Brooklyn and w. 81. Cole
paugh did the carpenter work. Mrs
Olmstead is expected, this week, to
spend few weeks at her home here.
LOCAL MENTION.
Nellie Green and sister of Water
bury are home on their vacation.
Miss Louise Carr of New Haven is
visiting at the home of Mrs E. II.
Brown.
Edwin R. Sutliff and family of
Bridgeport were in town, last week.
Mr. Brinley has bought q piece of
timber of Truman Wheeler for the
Southern New England Telephone Co.
Frank Haviland, who has been sick
the past week, is able to be out again.
David Wheeler has bought the hay
on the Asa Mitchell farm in Bullet
district.
Curtis Smith is entertaining his
niece from Milford.
Edna Stone is boarding with her
grandmother, Mrs Mary e. Stone.
Miss Bertha Devine is visiting her
sister in Danbury.
Frank Hadden's baby died in Wood
bury, last week. The burial was in
Southbury, Saturday afternoon, in the
Pine Hill cemetery.
Mrs Damn Durham and sister from
Seymour visited at A. w. Platt's, last
Friday.
Miss Florence Stone of New Haven
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs Bald
win.
Miss Margery oatman, who has been
out of town, returned home last week.
Harry Devine, who has been in the
Danbury hospital for five weeks and
underwent successful operation for
appendicitis, has SO for recovered IS to
return to his home here, and he is
now gaining nicely.
Mrs George Wakelee of White Oaks
had the misfortune, about two weeks
ago, to sprain her foot quite badly. She
is now improving and able to be about.
Harry Wilson is making improve
ments on his tenement house in Pow
erty, which was formerly occupied by
Peter Devine and family.
w. II. Rutherford of Kettletown has
five nice full blooded English setter
puppies, which he is offering for sale.
Miss Edna Stone is assisting her "a
ther, 81. R. Stone, with his bookkeep'
ing at his store, during her summer
vacation.
The Valentine Co. have been giving
entertainments, the past week, in q
tent ON the lot back of B. M. Tuttle's
blacksmith shop.
Mott Cannon is seriously i'll at the
home of Mrs Samuel Warner.
Miss Julia Wooster Of Waterbury II
spending few weeks here, the guest
of Mrs George Wakelee at White Oaks
e. S. Leavenworth, who has beer
suffering with rheumatism, is nov
gaining slowly.
Frank Harrison and family of Dan
bury are making their home with Nj
and Mrs Walter Harrison. Franz
Harrison has taken q position witt
Harry Wilson for the coming year.
Myron Bishop of Roxbury has movet
into the Lewis place, just north o
Herman Perry's.
Mrs Eugene Bulkley of Danbury wa
a guest, Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs Franz
Harrison at Walter Harrison's.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-27

We just want to remind you that at
The Wentworth Furniture Co., of lis
John street, Bridgeport, you can find
q complete line Of house furnishings.
They sell at lowest prices.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-27
SOUTHPORT.
T. J. wOLCOTT INJURED.

T. ]. wOLCOTT INJURED.
TT. Wolcott, on Thursday, July IL,
was thrown from one of the heavy
truck wagons of the Diamond Match
Co., while driving near his house. His
horses were frightened by large auto
mobile which was passing, and jumped
to one side, hitting a large stone and
breaking the seat he was on. He was
thrown of the heavy truck wagon,
which passed over both legs, very bad
ly bruising them. Fortunately neither
leg was broken. The autOmobilist
stopped and got doctor and did all
he could for Mr. Wolcott's comfort be-
fore leaving. Mr. Wolcott is now i'm
proving and is able to be about on
crutches around his home. DR. Rey-
nolds of Woodbury. is caring for MI
Wolcott.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-27
3RANCHvILLE.
A NEW INDUSTRY.


R. w. Traylor of Jersey City, N. j.,
has leased of Mr. Haaker of New York
IS or 40 acres, which lay just north OF
R. o. Benefits ash sieve factory, and
is now erecting factory, 40 K 40 feet,
on the land near the railroad crossing.
Mr. Traylors new factory is to be for
with all the modern improvements for
doing the work. The railroad is to
lay spur track to his plant and the
bins, of which he has six large ones,
and which hold the crushed stone,
are SO located he can back the cars
right under the shutes and the stone
will run into the cars without any
shoveling. When Mr. Traylor gets his
works in full running order. which he
| hopes to do by the middle of August,
he expects to be able to ship three or
four cars of crushed stone every day,
and he hopes he may find in quarries,
which are to be opened right back Of
the crushing plant, some nice felspar
or silica for which he will have ma
chinery for separating it from the
other rock, and which will add to the
value of his plant. He expects to en-
ploy about Is or more men about the
plant, and the new business will be
quite an addition to the business in
this place. Mr. Traylor expects to
move his family here as soon as he can
/ Enl to tn In
has also leased another tract near
West Redding depot, where he hopes
to get out garnets which he will open
up as soon as he finds q market for the
product and after he gets the plant
here in running order.
| RATS STEAL DUCKS.
| Mrs Aaron B. Albin of Peaceable
street has been missing her young
ducks rand chickens from her hen
house lately, and has found that the
thieves are rats.
G. A. johnson has an eye for beauty
as one can see by the nice bed of foil.
age and geraniums in front of R. o.
Benefits factory, where Mr. johnson
is engineer.
For a nice cold drink of ginger ale,
sarsaparilla, or any kind of soft drink,
20 to D. S. Mead's store. He always
has the best there is on the market.
Mr. and Mrs John Peck enjoyed q
days outing at Calf Pasture beach al
| East Norwalk, one day last week, and
captured a fine mess Of clans.
G.. W. Godfrey will have at hi!
stables for few weeks the fine stall
lion, Lord Crawford, sired by Adver
tiser. His dam was Cheyenne. He Is
fine animal and stands Is hands high
His color IS chestnut. The stallion
will stand for Service at Mr. Godfrey's
stables until some time this fall.
, Mr. and Mrs G. A. Vremond and Mis-
! Margaret Sheedy of Bridgeport ant
Edward Pagan Of Derby were al
guests, last week, of Mr. and Mrs J. E
PATTERSON.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-27

When in Waterbury trading you can
get a toothsOme dinner at small price
at Calendars Half Dime Lunch on
South Main street.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-27
GEORGETOWN.
WHAT'S GOING ON

WHAT'S GOING ON.
A daughter came to the home of Mr.
and Mrs James E. Ba tterson, Sunday
morning.
Mrs M. Martin is entertaining her
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-27
REDDING.
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.

Henry S. Osborne of the Ridge had
the misfortune to have one of his fine
black horses get so badly cut in his
moving machine, last week Wednes-
day, that he had to kill the horse,
which was very valuable one. Mr.
Osborne's son, Sanford, was moving
in one of the lots near their home,
when he got off the machine to oil it
and laid down the lines, something
started the horses and they began to
run. Sanford Osborne was unable to
reach the lines and so was unable to
stop them. AS they were near the
house, going through bar way, the
pole struck one Of the posts, breaking
it and causing the knives to swing
around on to the off-horse, cutting one
of his back legs SO badly Mr. Osborne
was obliged to kill the animal.
Miss Clara Danforth has returned
from few days stay with Mr. and Mrs
Irving r. Wiles at Peconic, L. 1.
Miss0 Gladys Wiles and Charles
Fowler of New York are guests, this
week, of Mr. and Mrs F. L. Dunnell at
their pleasant summer home on the
Ridge.
Edward Bradley, who hurt his knee
quite badly, about two weeks ago,
while playing ball, is still obliged to
go about on crutches.
Mr. and Mrs William Montgomery Of
Brooklyn, who are on their wedding
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-27
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
SHERMAN
DR. SMITH NEW COTTAGE.

DIR SMITH s NEW COTTAGE.
Byers Brothers are pushing the work
George Durgys. The cottage will be
46x 80, with 10-foot piazza on three
sides. The location is an attractive
one. The house is built on masonry
piers, and will be roomy and comfort
able. The Byers Brothers are in great
demand for carpenter work as they are
excellent workmen and push the work
along.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-27

RATS STEAL DUCKS.
Mrs Aaron B. Albin of Peaceable
street has been missing her young
ducks rand chickens from her hen
house lately, and has found that the
thieves are rats.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-30
Following the Flag

When our soldiers went to Cuba and
the Philippines, health was the most
important consideration. Willis T
Morgan, retired Commissary Sergeant
L. :. A., OF Rural Route |, Concord,
\. H., says: 81 was two years in Cuba
and two years in the Philippines, and
being subject to colds, | took DR.. Kings
New Discovery Tor Consumption, which
kept me in perfect health. And now,
in New Hampshire, We find it the best
medicine in the world tor coughs, colds,
bronchial troubles and all lung dis
eases. Guaranteed at q. x. h. Drug
Store. Price soc and $l,0O, Trial
bottle free.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-30
Deadly Serpent Bites

are aS Common in India rs are stomach
and liver disorders Win us. For the
latter however there Is Il sure remedy !:
Electric Bitters; the great restorative
medicine, Of which 5. \. Brown, Of
Btnuettsyille, =. {, SAYS They TT
stored my vile to perfect health. after
years oil suffering with dyspepsia and II
chronically torpid liver Electric
Bitters cure chills and lever, malaria,
hilliousucss, lame back, kidney troubles
and bladder disorders. Sold on
guarantee 10y q. y. X. Drug Store.
Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Figs and
Rai-ius always fresh at Beach's.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-30
OF LOCAL INTEREST


Paul Adams, l. IN Reno, visiting
friends. It II reported that Paul ha.
joined the list of auto enthusiasts, by
buying Il forty-hor~e power Rambler.
H. tZN= 81 80 La5 / tba
,,aaLin. - hfg L,5fLa,@ pa,.r 10 his
automobile line and Is carrying quite a
liberal share of the passenger traffic lie
tween the railroad and FairyIeH.
w.. -. H. ~ liaf. yala.l b5,Ia-
- : =. = - ,tza. ...t.,z
ounpa : = =, 9iag.a, - = ~ tr,nhiea
iii Ia o1naria'sa aao,aIatiag tbe
modern .fr9etnra vifbi1 contract
period.
rT.h 60. p.a4,., l5o,3 - lal..-
;n, tb,,,, -, - 49,. :. 49, ice
- - - IT, -. .],alfiaa IN
- So - = H., Ea,Tfb trLa
i7aadar xnganf az INT the bays
Ill a,tI. Ill ,,r..fa,s ,arfar,sn..
an The nacasiaa ri the national holiday.
H. I..,I ,auf, ii r...l.s w. ia.
.4;t,t.5 - :. ., -, n@5.l., .a,..,5,
rG. ,,,,, har - '",aa, L.,s5 ga,.tina -.
,,,'s+ar5a5 II ~. n,lar nnravf7afa1
'. ,.a,,t,. d., r. 1.',l sa,ia ...,,..
,.as,ll .Y.,,. -. N,,s,l ,i,,L.., and
aaa' - ~ 49,, 10 - H. I,Iges IN.
~ 49, VI
-
The first ore WAGONS ho0H} for the
Ia ,ila ,'oi, ! ''t ~ ! ,s"' f', a',rai a IL
nd ta,. #t' arsa t..a,s a,,.iIy l,dan vii
' =, - -. t +. .i,.s 'aIieJ
la,,.a' =, H.. f,tn,a' - ia. ann -
Eai',ta,. TI,a'ara n',s =, I'm from, tGa
Ieraia9iEli nra,e ra5
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-30

Mrs. Cushman's music class is grow
my rapidly, Make your appointment
for lessons before her time Is fully
occupied.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-13
7 HE FIELD
pxWsN
CI6sEl Sssis sdMSD
esrdffEJ
%
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Painters. Labor Temple,
n. A. Steam Filters. Labor Temple.
Cigar Makers, Labor Temple.
Building I.aborers, Labor Temple
Carpenters. Olneyville
Railway Clerks. Westminster street
EXECUTIVE BOARD DISCUSSES MU-
SICIANs' TROUBLES.
There was a very stirring session OF the
executive board OF the Central Labor
Union last evening at Labor Temple.
where one OF the chief matters Of interest
was the discussion OF the trouble in tho
Musicians union and the best plans for
the settlement of the same.
President Weber OF the Musicians in
ternational was on hand with Vice-Pre
dent Hayden, who was recently chosen TO
represent the union. while almost the en-
tire board was present representing the
Central Labor Union. Several methods
were proposed for the settlement of the
question so that both parties to II might
not be injured and it was finally recon-
mended that the president of the Central
Labor Union confer with the president OF
the Musicians international and prepare
a plan that would give mutual satisfac-
tion.
IL Is understood that from the informal
conferences already had between these
two IL Will be recommended that the con-
tract with the management of Rocky
Point be binding both TO the makers and
to the members OF the union and that the
international be upheld in the stand 10
took when the question was laid before
It.
Tho matter might have been settled last
evening after the meeting. but since the
whole thing was simply n recOmmenda-
tion OF the board 10 the Central Labor
Union II was deemed best to place the
matter before the body. No action will bo
taken until the central body has acted
upon Il at its next regular meeting. AT
that time. however. ~ VIII be settled I'm
an probability. and then the work OF re
storing harmony 20 the union OF musl-
clans will hc completed.
BARTENDERS' PICTURES.
The office Of the business agent OF the
Bartendegs' union ~ made more attract
i've now BY the addition 10 the mural
decorations Yesterday afternoon the pic
lures OF the men In their nattv uniforrns
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-13

AT the dinner there were present to
meet the King, besides Mr.. and Mrs.
tsongworth, Miss Reid, the Duke OF Rich
mond and Gordon, the Duke and Duchess
Of Buccleuch, the Duke and Duchess Of
Marlborough, the Duke of Roxburghe.
Lord and Lady Crewe, Lord Tweedmouth,
Countess Grey, wife OF the Governor
General OF Canada: Lady Townley. wife
OF the Secretary OF the British Embassy
at Washington; Lord and Lady Lens
downe, Paul Cambon. the French Am
bassador and Dean of the Diplomatic
Corps, with Admiral Fournier Of the
French Navy; the Earl and Countess OF
Powie, the Earl and Countess OF Gosford,
Lord Curzon OF Kedeston. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Chamberlain Sir John and Lady
Lister Kaye, the Countess of Marlborough.
Mrs. Don Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs ogden
Mills, j. Ridgeley Carter Secretary OF
the American Embassy, and Delaney
Jay. private secretary to Ambassador
Reid
Premier Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man. Sir Edward Grey, foreign secretary.
and Richard Burden Haldanc, secretary
OF war, had been invited but were un-
avoidably prevented from attending.
Particular care had been taken not to
mar by undue decorations the beauties Of
the interior OF Dorchester House. but
flowers OF every variety. cut and potted.
were used in profusion in banking the
bases of the massive columns and raillngs
OF the grand staircase.
The guests. on entering, passed be-
twaaY, HANKS ~ 0nNprc tO tbp hpaH a the
stairway. where they were received by
Mr. and Mrs. Reid and presented In turn
10 King Edward and Mr.. and Mrs. Long
worth
Dinner was served In the main dining
hall, which contains many valuable paint
ings for which Dorchester House is ia
nous and which no scheme OF embellish-
ment could improve.
King Edward took out Mrs. Reid. and
at the Kings desire Mrs. Longworth was
seated at the other side OF him. thus TAX
ing precedence Of the Duchesses.
There was less formallty than nj purely
English functions attended by the King.
who was technically for the time on
American soil.
The concert which followed was almost
as notable as the dinner. the program be-
ing provided by Vocalists Nine Eames,
Nine. KirbyK Kunn, sig. Caruso and NJ
Gilbert. Each OF these sang two songs
and the program concluded with a quar-
tet from "Rigoletto."
what had passed might have taxed the
most versatile hostess. but supper was TO
follow. This was served az separate tables
under n pavilion over the north garden,
which was overlooked from n picturesque
pcrtlco, n very pretty effect being pro-
duced
King Edward presided over one OF the
tables at which there were Is guests
To reach the pavilion tho guests passed
through n long marble hallway lined with
flowers 20 a porticoA Aaround the columns
OF which clung CrimAon Ramblers start