davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
BIRTH CELEBRATED
WITH CHAMP ACNE
Coming Of German Heir
Hailed With Much
Joy.
"AUNT LOUISE" MERRY
Reconciliation Expected Between the
Kaiser and the Duke of Cumberland
at Denmark's Capital.

BERLIN, July I.-The arrival of a
new heir 10 the imperial crown of Ger
many has been a source OF great delight,
not only 10 the parents of the young
prince. but still more TO the Kaiser s
ONLY daughter, Princess Victoria Louise,
VINO is exceedingly happy in her new
dignity as aunt.
AS soon as she heard the shots fired
in honor OF the new bonn prince, and
had found out that she was 10 have a
nephew and not a niece, she Immediately
went down in the wine cellar and or
dered the "kellermeister" 10 send up
champagne for every servant and soldier
on duty In the palace
The Iyel- -ermeister sent word TO the En-
press 20 find out whether he should be
obeyed not. and although the EN-
press Va 3 astOnished al the idea OF her
daughter she sent word back that she
thought - was a most timely one and
SO everybody in the palace drank the
health of the future Kaiser fOaming
wine.
The dealers Of the city Of Berlin proved
themselves 10 be very much up-tO-date,
for hardly had II become known that Il
prince had been born when they had for
sale I'm the street new postal cards show
ing the old Kaiser Wilhelm, Kaiser
Friedrich. and the present Kaiser hold
ing the baby, whom he had not yet seen,
In his arms, and the crown prince. IN
derneath the charming family picture
was the caption OF five generations. The
idea has proved To be an exceedingly
good one, for nearly one-quarter of q
million OF these cards have been sold.
1t is considered significant. in view Of
the rumOrs that a reconciliation is TO
take place at Copenhagen between the
Kaiser and the Duke Of Cumberland.
that a very cordial letter OF eougratu-
laticr was received by the crown prince
from the old Dowager Queen Maria OF
Hanover and her son, Duke Ernest Au-
sgust Of Cumberland
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
THE STRAW HAT.

a dinginess along the rim
Makes YOU artistically doubt il.
But when the sun shows its real vim
What would you do without III
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-20
At THECOURT HOUSE
The WEEKLY RECORD OF LEGAL
DOINGS AT COUNTY SEAT.
Ninutes of Inc Superior Court ana
New Gases Flied. List of Real ES-
tate Transfers and Miscellaneous
Instruments Filed With County
Auditor.
In the Superior Court.

The following is the record of business trans
acted in the superior court tor t'e "ee" "a"
lug September 10. 1906
CA Damitio vs. Wilbur Kocher. Injunction
signed.
The incorporation of Bale II Wood ana the
Hoouiam Land 4 Imp Co were dissolved.
OP Burrows vs. F Williams. Planltlft S mo-
ton to make more definite denied.
Ell Story VS. Geo Shaw. Demurrer to COM
plant oveIIuiS,.
He Hungerford VS. Robt Chabot. Defendant
motion to strike denied
Daily News GO - a Gylfe. Plainiils given III
days to file security for costs.
Ambrose McAfee vs. Mary 0 McAfee. Set for
trial sept y.
The following eases were set for trial: state
rs Iultus Icht3u. u. and State VS. VIM Klein.
october >; state IS Geo J Goodman, october 4;
state VS. = Dougherty, and state VS. Geo Ryan,
October 8. state - Jos Jenkins, and State VS.
Louis Weise, october ,.
Ar Dabney vs. Il Dabuey. Plaintiff given
10 days to give sec irity for costs.
Alma Ingam vs. 4 . Ingam. Divorce granted
and plaintiff given custody OF minor child.
SC Tough VS. Adolph Peterson. Judgment for
plaintiff for <l@' 6i "nd costs.
The jury for ne october term were drawn.
NV Bush. receiver, rs Emil Pfund. Receiv-
ar authorized 30 sue defendant, as Il stoCkhold-
err of the Columbia Amusement Co.
Fedor LJlida. cHgl Lehte, Jacob Z Harvey,
ISuk Mononen. Gust \ HakOla, Daniel McCrim-
mon were admitted to citizenship.
Gary Ludt- IS Benz Gates. Judgment for
plaintiff for s. and costs.
Viola Il Ray ~ Alton G Ray. Summons by
publication allowed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-20

! S Tadejerich to Equitable Savings q Loan
Assn, mtg same-s6OO.
( Aoouiam Sash & Door Co VS. C Dolf, material
lien lot 3, bl II, Campbells corrected plat no
I quiam $50.
Frank Stencil to Realty Investment Co, lease
room on lot H. bl As, Hoquiam, ten years at $50
per year.
! O Siegfried to stencil. assignment mtg LOT
@ bl 81 W Il b add Aberdeen-$1oo.
| B Crammatte to Same. NIT 1t l, bl so. d
| B Second add Aberdeen *l2oo.
! Davis, Smith 60 to ClSchenz con sale fur-
4 niture etc-$tiSO.
! Mrs Nav Van Auken to l. f Van Auken. as,
signment mtg Its 2O.2l, bl II, Benn's central auo
! Aberdeen-$lOO.
| will Kendrick to Wilson, sat mtg sea oil
nwlI of sea sec 7-20-lO--loO.
Same to CASTLE, same-S996.
Same to Brace Il Wilson, same-$'1Ss.
Lamb Bros to Public, certificate of log brand
GILL;
wv Thurber VS. c W Johnson, lien on boat
Rambler-$S7.
Mary E McEwen to McCleary Timber Co, sail,
of all timber except cedar on e LIZ OF sw4 auu
sci of nw14 sec 26-lS-o-*2oO.
Claud Nutter VS. John Dew, lis pendens Its Il
10, sec 26-l6 6
Lizzie Fogel to Public. power of attorney to
Louis Fogel.
Hans Peterson VS. Montesano State Bank, elm
OF lien on bldg on 5 &c it 1t 4, bl IL Elma-*2
l. FOCel to Hayes X Hayes, asst HtH ltS u % VI
A. W Il b Second add Aberdeen-S2OOU.
W ] Patterson to Electric Land Co, land con-
tract blk %, Westend add Aberdeen-$5OO
Elol Ferdig VS. MontesanO State Bank, claim
of lien on bldg on % IT lot 4, bl IL, Elma-S72.
J NJ Bruce to Mapes & Crammatte, land con-
tract " - Ito, bl II, original plat Aber-$l0969
Chas Mitchell to Wynooche Lumber & Shin
gle Co. lease It's 2,3, sec lS-l1-7 for % years at
5000 per annum.
Ninemire Il Morgan Co to G II Clemens. re-
lease of property ON bill sale, one logging en-
CINE and one yarding engine-$iOOO.
ii Murphy to l. Allen, bill OF sale und IL
int in Elma Bar-$230.
see 6-ls-5 and timber on part sea sec 5ls-s-s7OO.
W Dew to w McAllister, con sale horses;
wagon, harness-S3lo.
Geo scammon to W Yana, chat mtg
cows-Si3.
John Brumstrom to G Joppich, mtg 1t g. bl Is,
Hoquam add Hoquiam-S65O.
Blanch Albright to Mrs Melissa Albright, bill
sale dwelling on 1t To- bl $, Karrs Hill add I1o-
quiam-Sl.
Northwest Lumber Co to a Moberg, sat lien
1t !, bl Il, Corrected plat Hoquiam -$l29.
DISCIPLINE Grigsby to W Hodgdon, mtg lots
202l, 81 Il, ontario add Hoquiam-$250.
Hamilton Bros to Vulcan Iron Works, mtg MI
logs on W IL ami sci, see 20-2O-s-$i5Oo.
Vulcan Iron Works to Hamilton Bros, CON
sale reading engine and equipment-$IoOO.
h l. Titus to W Long mtg lot 5, blk 6, Byles
add MOntesano-Sl00
] Damito To A Damito, mtg 1t s bl 2, E IL
NJ add A berdeen-S600
D G Stephenson to r G Moulton mtg tract IL,
Garden Park plat \ Aberdeen-$l50.
J W Johnson to A + Moberg sat mtg 1t T. bl
II, Hoquam-$200.
ole IiagOes to W Johnson, mtg same-ss00.
J \ Olson to F F Williams, chat mtg horses,
wagons, etc$l50.
John Andrew to a NJ Crocker. partition Of
lease lot II, blk 10, Aberdeen-Sl.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-20
heal estate Transfers.

For the Week ending september 10 comp lied
from the records Dv the Washington Abstract
Company OF Abeeoc,n:
JP NewoomI 10 Z A Turr, lot $, blk !, Blair's
aud Non.c.ano--%" ..
Olympic Lar7 Go % Continental Timber Co,
lois 1859, 5000 .9 so-$l750.
BF johnson to J. y Hood, undi q int sWli sec
i3-l6-l1-$io50.
Ene 1crrck 10 Chas \ BearlsIey, VI, lot
Q. bi B. WALSH ,.uU peteIson-$G2.
Gundcr Eaukc.i ~ y T Carlson, 1t ., bl S, W
4 add Aberdeen $3.50.
Mohr TO 4. u Demeree, 1t /, bl 81, W Il Is
Second add A"or1een$l.
l. NJ Deme.ee to W h Lowre und}5 interest
same-Sl.
W B Lowrie to /. VI Demeree, undl. int in lot
10, bl 10, Bcnu's ORIGINAL plat Aberdeen 81.
UstoW DooGwiN, p1tent nwl sec 25-2l-ll.
Z to Ma TIA Desmond, swl4 sec 2i-2l-1l.
Eta " Hogan to Chas Mitchell, land in lot s,
sec lS-17-7- $50.
c NJ Baldwin 10 \ f. Matheson, lot TO- blk -,
Campbelfs add to !uiam-$250
4 l. Matheson 20 Christine Blomquist, same
$3.50.
Benn TO + 5angehdorf, lot IS, bl Is, Benn's
Central add Aberdeen-$l00.
Fl Perkins 10 ! Ladders, lot SO, bl 2S, Frances
add Aberdccl-:I
W Patterson to + Johnson, Its 20,21,21, bl IL,
West End add AhCrdeen-$250
NI,ianMSrker,
add Aberdcen-S1O
n yiutor, T.. :, ,toryo, o,/of,,rI<o,,dIo. s
. son o. -, a s3,rno ''N''' ~ VI ""|' '''' ''''
~ :.
y, y 'gM ~ ne",tterWnA' wv ci"'Hl IL
49,, "''' Fi
e ~ Its 10 AZ 5o nj H. IA" II M
5n ueeu ~ 4 W. us 10 " ~ Vi io j" y DIX
e,,no t,gwco..;r so,,,o 1.sn,o,, ,,e "a
& I" aEd ~ 'A'l' H''ne' i's ''io'i'' Vi "
go,,o =. -,i.,,..; -,5 ~, a,.,, ,,i<ao.. N
l6-a. slso NJ y, az % y sai'ie, ut Sc A. IL
vision tracts ~ bl 9. b Il / Grays Uarbor
HOmestpgds
NJ Winie.li f. 7.9nk Heck It's III r. brow
er's add Chk rille-R75
E Nelson ~ = r HOGAN It's 10 and s1-2 of
mel sec 2-lG-lO-S1
John & Lewis Ia schno1 Dist No % Ifs : tn 10
Blk 2, Lewis First add porter-S3OO
LIB Birn,l1 TO John Rucklev lts,tos III so
town OF Chenalis (nenr Wostnort ReachI-S100
East IIooujam CO toJT Vorthun ,ot 10 hi II
OIitNrio MD 10 ',4n1S,G3 'N' '-' - -
Aberdeen 'heqtnr co IN w NoC,oorv Ifs II 10
Dl 10. " a. b add .,.crIcpn- s-5oo 10 -''--'
Ernest 81 rn,,, to Town of OaLvi1le ,ts h,5
town Of OakvilIc1 s5o vi VI va" N'''e' O u D
AN Dnnlap to ! Marion lots : to 10 h, Il W
- Eo1J T'",p tIiG6 ''4' io'' W w. VI ~
Henry lfccleary ca 70 NcClearv Timber CO
WI seq i9-ISh. a. SOC n and ma 500 II -.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-20

washington.
Date of first publication Sept. -, 1905.
Date of last publication Oct. %, 1906,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-20
Miscellaneous Transfers.

Caliscu to Eatc Olson sat mtg lots 7,s,9, bl
o. l. X add Aberdeen-S55O.
John Cooper to Fife, sat mtg bldg on lot
p III o. Correc-ec at Hoquiam--$500.
e Olson to Chs Cork, sat mtg IL 40 it of S 50
II us l"I''l'' D. = frances add Aber-$15O0
chas CORK TO Dunn, mtg same-s15OO.
~ Iaane / Haisht 10 G Y 10y, land contract lot
j. Koch to simpson, sat mtg Its to II.
81 b, c & W add Elma-ss5.
A We is to Furber, personal property
contract 2 pool tables-SoOO
" Wren to : Tadejerich, sat mtg 40 # OF
~ " itso,o, bl 10, W & B add Aberdeen-s59O
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-20
Get Registered

and do it now. Do not wait until the
last day as that is hurry up dav for the
clerk. The books close on Oct. Il for the
county, and Nov. ii for the city. You
must register once each year.
Dated at Aberdeen, Wash, September
IL, 1906. =. F. Clark,
(SFAL) City Clerk. 1t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-20

AS dressing for sores, bruises and
burns, Chamberlain Salve is all that
can be desired. 1t is soothing and heal.
ing in its effect. 1t alIays the pain of q
burn almost instantly. This salve is al.
20 certain cure for chapped hands, and
diseases OF TIE skin. Price % cents. For
sale by Evans Drug Co. t
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
Toy BEHRWG on TUBERCULOSIS.

There IS a notable lack Of agreement as 70 the
causes OF consumption between the two German
bacterIologists who have given the subject the
most study. Five years ago Koch disputed the
soundness Of The belief-then almost universal
that the disease could be acquired by drinking
the milk Of tuberculous cows. Won Bebring has
read paper in Stuttgart this week reafirmiDg
the old doctrine The basis for Kochs opinion
was some experiments which led him 10 think
that human and bovine tuberculosis We're two
distinct maladies and were not intercomnuni-
cable, Won Behring, If correctly reported. now
asserts that the milk Of a COW which is suffer
Ing from tuberculosis is really more dangerous
10 q human being than germs originating with
another person.
When Koch first gave utterance TO his revOlu-
uonary ideas he encountered two kinds of crit
lcism lie was charged with plagiarism. and in
support Of tha accusation il was pointed ont
that other men had previously conducted inves-
legations having the same object as his There
was also an emphatic protest against the accu-
racy of MS deductions Dr. Herman NJ Biggs
for many years the chief medical officer Of the
Health Board in this city remarked that there
was SO much evidence that the disorder couId
be transmitted from animals 20 human beings
that hOch's teachings could not wisely be ac-
ceIted onhand. At the congress in which Koch
revealed his convictions he was met with statfs-
land and Scotland. Professor John AIacFaydean
cited significant testimony from children's hos
ptals IN London and Edinburgh. Post mortem
examinations Of youthful victims of tubercu-
losls be said, showed that IN 2S or % per cent
OF The cases the system had been invaded by
way Of the intestinal canal Whether or not
The proportion holds good in other large cities
OF The world does not appear. but Professor
@ Iaef az Deans figures are painfully suggestive.
" nat i more. Won Behrlng now insists that
some OF the bacilH which are swallowed with
1000 OF drink md their way to the lungs If he
Is right pulmonary consumption is not due
alone 10 the inhalation OF Infected air
lhe most important question to which Koch's
declarations gave rise related To the expedlency
OF abandoning precautions formerly deemed es-
Sential 10 the public health AS Dr. Biggs re-
marked III 1901. II would be- great convenience
II the inspection OF milk and meat, with view
10 detecting disease germs, could be discontin-
ued- As matter Of fact. however there has
been little relaxation OF sanitary discipline in
this particular. There is some reason 10 think
thai the danger has been exaggerated but
health boards in the United States and Europe
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
from the Tribune Bur,au.I

from Tribune Bursaul
Washington Dec. 12-Mrs Roosevelt held her nrst
drawing room of the season this afterhooh' anu
received the members Of the diplomatic corps and
their families at o'clock in the parlors OF the
White House Mrs Roosevelt wore a dark gray
chiffon velvet gown trimmed with lace ana was
attended by the of the Cabinet circle.
but Mrs. I-ongworth and Miss Hagner assisted in
the dining room and several of the Presidents
aids present Captain Mccoy. who was re-
ceatly appointed. made the presentations The
reception exceedingly interesting one and
served a farewell TO several popular members
of the corps who TO leave Washington
and first greeting 20 a number who have re-
Gently arrived Among the latter were the Min
lister from Ecuador and Sehora Carlo. with their
family of daughters; Nine Pastor. the bride OF
the Spanish charge d'affaires; Sehor DR.. r Gar
biras Guzman. charge d'ahsires for Venezuela: the
attache Of France and Mime. de Blan-
pre-; Prince Zu Lynar. of the German Embassy;
the naval attache Of Brazil and Nine Raider
de Aquino. and the naval atuach4 of Russia and
Nine Nebolsine Probably the most important
presentation that of the japanese Amba ssador
and Viscountess Aoki. who reached Washington
about May l. too late for formal White House
entertainment last season. They were. however.
received by the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
that time. the counsellor OF the embassy
and Nine. Miyaoka.
President Roosevelt received a call to-day from
the members of the board Of managers of the Ma
tional Soldiers Homes. headed by Ex-Governor
Franklin Murphy of New Jersey. The board dis
cussed the work OF its organization and urged the
President favor a bill restoring the canteen 70
the homes
Covesrior-eIect Charles E Hughes who was a
guest at the White House last night. left Washing
ton for hts home o'clock this morning. after
a talk with the President about New York State
aft airs.
Sea1tor Penrose introduced TO the President a
delegation of stockholders Of the Valdez Yukon
Railroad. who anxious to secure a govern
subsidy for their linz. The President in
formed them that Governor Hoggatt of Alaska
has made a report him saying that there is am
pie private capital anxious build roads In Alaska
without government aid. and he is of the opinion
that II such a condition exists. subsidy is not
be considered
Among the callers at the White House were Sen
ators Warner. Gamble Kjttredge. SpOoner. Al
drich and Long. Representatives Goebel, STAFFORD,
Pearre Burke and Curtis: James P Garfield. Har-
old Harvey, of Wilmington. Del. and James w
Buck OF Kensington. Fem
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

n,-ivate rights In II were expiring. It could
ceiya n new lease Of life through the issue OF
an edition with autobiographical fOotnotes. writ
ten forty years before that emergency.
The Idea seems 70 be capable or INDEFINITE
application improvements In it readily sug-
gest themselves. Why the footnote. except, as
In the case of Mark Twain, as an afterthought?
Footnotes have always seemed TO US imperu-
nent pragmatic, oficious, egotistical obtruslons
There is bliss of ignorance in reading classic
in which no offensive footnote scholiast casts
his learning into your teeth No worse nui-
sance exists than unsought Information and so
we are generally against footnotes. But why
should not q humorist confident or fame and
secure of the future, write thus in the preface
of his books: "This is humorous work: for
1.-The humor see the definitive edition TO be
ISSUED forty-two years hence to rejuvenate the
Copyright? Why should not Browning a
Meredith write: "Obscurties will be cleared
up in my defnitive edition? 1t would give
zest TO the literary enigmaticai If there were
promise that some day all dubety should he
solved. Why should not the poet reserve the
first and last stanzas of his ballad for copy
right purposes? When the final complete poem
was issued no one would care for the truncated
earlier edition. A canto two out of an epic
would revitalize the work when the full poem
was given to the waiting world
The novelist might break his story off at
point of thrilling indecison, the conclusion 10
be left till the expiration of the copyright We
might be told forty-two years after the first
publication whether, for example, it was the
Lady the Tiger. Every story issued would
be a Mystery OF Edwin Brood" and then.
clear day, in the defnitive edition. We should
have the conclusion TO regale us for the next
fOrty-two years Unfinished stories are popular.
This expedient, moreover, would cure the fem
mime habit of looking into the back of the
book to see how il comes out The back would
not be there. The certainty that the rest of the
story by the authors own hand would uti-
mately see the light of day would still the pre-
sumption Of literary executors" with their
conclusions Mediums would not venture to
evoke from spiritland conclusion. dictated
by the authors spirit" The writer himself
would be here in the flesh with his own Conclu-
sion locked up in his safe. awaiting the fulness
of time when the unfinished story would he
Il finished story. We suggest these few develop
ments Of the idea, for ii seems to us that Mark
IWalns plan of footnotes is crude and inchOate
All that the author needs is confidence that
forty years afterward the public Will want the
rest of his masterpiece. Even footnotes how
ever, demand that degree of faith in the future.
But few authors lack it, for acre perennius is
the motto of the craft
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
Abou1 People and Social Incidenrs

Jennie Tiffany, OF New York. We're goarno+A
grandparents of the baby ex-senator 49, ne
John r. Henderson; the vice-Pressdsp, a.. Ars
Fairbanks. Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer, ara ..s ass
were present. A-rs
81. Johns Church was tnronged AZ noor =.
at the marriage Of Miss Marie FasIntlarov n LAY
and Lieutenant Mark Brooke. OF the arnsv .- H's
corps The Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton sr,,.t ~
ciated The church was gay with r>d -nu.. =
engineer corps coiors relieved by palms and -. Is
the same decorations being used az tha ho
the bride. where the wedding breakfast was -. ~
The brides attendants We're Mrs Eugena rJ.ns,
Mrs. Andrew Y. Bradley. Miss Louise Cyb,,. ~.
Hester Shepard. Miss Marie Brooke and Mis-, Fv.1--
Chew with Miss Florence Conrad as maid OF bo-
Lieutenant Brooke had best man IAsr-s,..
Elliott Dent. while Ldeutenants Torney Dmo-
Robins. Earle and Macarthur. OF the army r,.s
Payrnaster McGowan OF the navy were usbsr.
The bridegroom and his brother officers wore ,vT
dress uniforms.
Another interesting wedding OF to-day was tbs,
OF Miss E1inor Hoyt and Philip Hchborn uhses.
took place AT the home OF the brides paran..
Solicitor General and Mrs Henry II. Hoyt tn
bridegroom is the only OF Rear Admiral ana
Mrs Philip HichbOrn- The Right Rev. Henry 7
SAtterlee Bishop Of Washington, offciated- Tss
brides sister Miss Constance Hoyt. was her only
attendant Henry NJ. Hoyt. jr-, was best man
Mr. and Mrs William J. Boardman win leave
Washington on Monday for three months In Cal,
fornia Miss Mabel BOardnan viii remain az ths
family home IN their absence
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

afternoon at the home Of oscar Egerton Schmidt
No 1e West sth street. where she is staying for
the winter for the debut OF her daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Winthrop Stevens Yesterday was chosen
for Miss Stevenss Introduction 70 society. as IL was
the anniversary OF the marriage OF her grand
parents the late Dr. and Mrs. Ocravius White
and the birthday OF Mrs Stevens Mrs. Stevenz
who was dressed in a black velvet gown, was as
sisted in receiving by her married daughter, Mira
Gilliat c. Schroeder, who wore her wedding dress
Miss Stevens wore dress OF white lace over satin
and was assisted in receiving by Mss AntOinetts
Heckscher Miss Hester Davis. Miss Pauline Bou-
ton Miss RosaIie De Forest. Miss Dorothy Harvey
Miss Elsie Sanford Miss Dorothy Ffcken. Miss
Sara Cheesemau and Miss Ruth Schultz The re-
ception was followed by dinner. the guests IN
Guiding besides the young people already mentioned
Schuyler Schienelin. Stowe Phelps. Seth Lew
Pierrepent Kenneth Collins Arthur Willis. Roger
Mlnturn Dr. Frederick Coerr. William Emery. jr-
LOUIS De Koven, Reginald Willis and Myron Hare
An Informal dance followed the dinner
Another debutante reception Of yesterday wss
that given BY Mrs. J. Todhunter Thompson, at her
house. No. 10 East 18th street for her daughter
Miss Jennie Remsen Thompson Mrs Thompson
wore light gray embroidered chiffon velvet gown
and her daughter was in white liberty satin and lace
Receiving with the debutante were Miss Lucy Mar
gars Roosevelt Miss Nathalie LorilIard Bailey
Ogden. Miss Margaret Steward Miss Priscilla stan
ton Miss Mildred Townsend, Miss Grace Rensen
Henry and Miss Anna Peilew. A dance followed IN
the evening for which OF The young women
mentioned above remained. The other guests n
cluded Henry L. Burnett. jr-, Oswald jackson
Campbell W Steward Alexander NJ or, jr-
George Peobady. Morris D. Ferris Francis Ste
vens and Jonathan Thompson Mrs. Thompson viii
give dance for her daughter at Sherry's On
January 10
Mrs i. Pierpout Morgan vii give small danes
this evening ar her house. in Madison avenue. tor
her niece Miss Grace Tracy. daughter OF Mrs
Charles Tracy Earlier IN the day a reception vii
he given for Miss Tracy by her aunt Mss GFscs
Bigelow. al the latter'> home I'M trrarnercy PARK
The first Of the THURSDAY evening dinner dances
organized several years ago by Mrs Frederic
De Peysrer and J. MontsOmery Strong viii 90
given this evening at DelmOn.co's.
Nrs Howlend Davis viii give reception ths
afternoon her house No o. Madison avenue, for
Ifar daughter Miss Hester Davis.
My and Mrs. Walter Jennings have returned from
cold Spring Haroor. Long Island. and have taken
possession Of Nr and Mrs j. LaUreus Van Aliens
house No 20 East 5GJh street Tor the season.
Mrs Jose ?. De Navarro VIII receive on Thurs
DAYS in January and March.