davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
PLEAD FOR TERCENTEEARY STE
Arguments from Representatives Of Var'u
Cities Given at CITY Hail Hearing

The Governors Room OF the City Hall was ~
ed yesterday afternoon by representatives q :.
city and other places along The H2asoI
string TO avail themselves OF the last oPpcFs---
70 present their suggestions &c the Hucsol =
Centenary Joint Committee A delegation -
by Mayor John II Coyne o. Yorkers vas - -.
to set forth the claims Of thar city as SIC ~ =.
permanent exposition He was folioWe1 y -
president Of the Board OF Education. Charles - -.
Easton. and Theodore Sukrran. ~ Workers D
same line
Pierre H Marshall. terminal agent OF ne -.
more and Ohio Railroad, suggested stalsn r
as an available site for an exposition HsA' =.
Gregory opposed the idea q a worlds ~ ~. -
said that while Chicago and s. LOUIS No. 80 -
been benefited BY their expeditions, New
not IN the same class and did not neel -. lyA
Bernard :. DeuJSch. OF the city Fiis.-sss, Il -
said that II an exposition We're held y ,sIs -
as FAR away from New-Nork as poSsls-11,,
transportation facilities in this city Ssss ,ssLt
not invite any more visitors when We -
take proper care OF ourselves. he said ,.t., "a
j. c Pumpelly also opposed an e1gSs.-TvsrssrS
favored Observance by Civic ui-ss- - -
Abraham HasArouck. Of kingston. asAs5Sl ~ =.
siderattCn OF that city GeOrgc A 5l2se1s-s'sr q
Isaac Fl Smith. Of PeeksklL. Alcnso 1Irfsss-E
HaverStraw F. Parnlly Brown. X y. - =
and Mrs. a L Freed. 81 New-NorA
exposition - -
General woodford announced that to!lSrSsIIs -
suggestion q Mayor McCIelan. made E~---.sl11
day morning, he was already IN ooa,---IlI CO..
with the president OF the Fulton cenp7-l.S-.t,csk
mittee with a view 60 merging the tNo 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

from The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Jan 26-Colonel Bromweu enter
tanned at dinner tonight. having assist him IN
place Of Mrs Bromweu, who is stfU H. Mrs Rog-
ers His guests included Attorney General Moody
the Belgian Minister and Baroness Moncheur. Mrs.
Cowes Mr.. de Strale. OF the Swedish Legation.
General and Mrs Bates. DIT and Mrs Magruder.
Mr. and Mrs Pevton Russell. Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward NIcCauIey. Mrs. Patton. Mrs. Matthews and
Mrs. Rennie OF the British Embassy
Secretary and Mrs Taft gave a reception at .
o'clock this evening Their guests included all the
members OF the party who accompanied the Sec
rotary his trip to the Philippines including Miss
Roosevelt and Mr.. Longworth. Mrs Taft wore a
gown Of soft white satin. The decora tons in the
drawing tulips and potted plants which
accorded with the Japanese furnishing. The guests
Of Secretary and Mrs Taft were the Governor
General Of the Philippines and Mrs Luke e
Wright. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd c. Griscom. Senator
and Mrs Newlands. Colonel and Mrs Clarence r
Edwards. Miss Mcmillan. Representative Frederick
H. Gillett. Miss Boardman. Brigadier General and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27

Small cards are inclosed with each invitation on
which IS written the name OF the recipient at the
head Of the following engraved form:
will present this card at the door Of
the White House. east entrance
The invitations are limited 20 the immediate fam
fly connections a small official list ana the Per
sonaI friends Of Miss Roosevelt and Mr. Long
worth.
Both Miss Roosevelt and Mr.. Longworth had din
ner with Secretary Taft tonight
The President received to-day a delegation OF
Southern business men and statesmen who came
10 discuss the possibility Of extending the cotton
trade in the Orient Secretary Metcalf was pres
ent at the interview. which also attended by
Senator Overrnan OF North Carolina: ex-senator
McLaurin, OF South Carolina; William Whdttam.
Editor OF The American Cotton Manufacturer"
and Erister Ashcraft. OF Florence. Ala. chairman
Of the American Cotton Manufacturers Associa-
ton.
Senator Penrose, OF Pennsylvania, called 10 ask
the President to receive Governor Pennypacker and
other Pennsylvania officials who are coming here
on February TO invite the President to attend the
laying Of the cornerstone OF the new State House
at Harrisburg next October. The President said
that he would be very glad indeed to Gov
ernor Pennypacker and the members OF his dele
cation, but did not indicate whether or not hs
would accept the invitation
Before the Cabinet meeting. which attended
by all the members. the President shook hands
with g large number OF members OF Congress and
social visitors Among the callers were Senators
Gamble Kittredge and Hopkins, the Vice-Presi-
dent, Representatives Martin and Burke and Frank
Crane, chairman Of the State Republican Commit
tee or South Dakota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
About People and Social I1cider.-

Mrs Henry T Allen Senator Wa
tive and Mrs Parsons. Senator 40 ,sspfssssa
senator Foster. Senator and M-s - Sen
ator PATTERSON. Senator ana NJ. -SoS s~
sentative and Mrs Payne. Re,-..--s' Rs-
MIS- Grosvenor. Representative ana 1----t7e A.
Representative and Mrs George M Hep5e-
resentative and Mrs De Armo,d p o1lta, r..
ana Mrs William A Jones. ReB-.,.s.1 lsa'a,is,
MIS- cooper Representative and NJ, C-.lps ass
Us Representative and Mrs Foss e. - 20 Co
ana MIS- Hin. Representative and n -'1a'a,iss
IsSe".atlVe and Mrs Howard. Reoras...SS.s-l ass.
Mrs Driscoll. Representatfva a. ,rlatiVs ~
1s.li'aii.e F'ley, Representative ana 49, e.
Representative sherley, Mrs SbsriA, - Ios
tive Gilbert Representative ana ~ Nsofese,,
Representative William B. N.Erf,1.- ~cAlas-
tive " Bourke Cochran. vViui.-, = -7pfeseni,.
Ernest o Stillman- OF New York. go, '.eys,n
rem or CHEYENNE, Wyo-- Roger K -. = Va.
erick W Carpenter. Mr. and Mr.. M ~.
Burr Mcintosh, Brigadler General a.. FaaB,
ker n Bliss. o. Manila CAPTAIN - aA IA
Thompson. Of Manila, Captain ara ~ -. ] Z
Kelley. IT.. OF West Point. M and ~ "l-s-
Le Roy OF Durango Mexico, r. CIouxb - 4
or Clnclnnau- Ihomas Carey. q B,I+sIo. ~
Cnapln- OF chicago Charles Clark and ~, Ca
OF hartford Conn. Ward F. CoDelav ;, Ia
Professor Archibald @. Coolidge u, - osa-c
Mass; Miss 8ugnon Crittsa. ~ 01naSi-r.
Staten Island; Stuyvesant Fish. f. -.r- ~
Francis W Frost. of Nevv-YorJl- NJ ta,r
Emile GodchaUX. or New-OrIeans. Colon, - N
hi, OF New-Orleans; Richard 3. Hos.-. - %
bridge; Allen g Hoyt. OF Neu-Ys-.,. cs- = ~
Jones. Of Kansas City; william J. Tobr,,- -.
York. Jacob SchmidIapp and Nrrss $50 So. z Sss
cincinnati PROFESSOR Arthur n. Wood =. - -.
Mass; Harry F. Wood. % Cincinnati a. e-'.2
cite Young. % Des Moines. Iowa ~a;Ag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From The tribune Bureau)


Washington Jan 26-President and Mrs Hoose-
velt entertained dinner tonight Senator Danlsl'
Senator and Mrs. Burkett, Senator Gearfn, Repre-
sentative A. A. Wiley. Representative and Mrs
John ". Dwight Representative and Mrs Wiinani
S. Bennett. Representative and Mrs. J. Sloat Fas-
sett Assistant Secretary OF War and Mrs. OhVeI'
Major General John c Bates. DIT and Mrs Stokes
Mr. and Mrs Butterhed. Mr. and Mrs spencer
Mr. and Mrs F NJ Alger Mrs. Albert W Bacon
Mrs. Lawrence. Mrs Wharton. Miss Carow' MIS-
Oliver and Captain Harding The decorations were
Lawson carnations Hies-of-the-valley and ferhs-
Invitations for the wedding OF MISS hoOSeSei
and Representative Longworth we're sent oul uS
special carrier from the White House to-day tne
custom not to stamp mail the inVitaIEons 70 y
delivered in Washington being one OF the OLDEST OF
those at the Executive Mansion. The invitation i
OF the size ordinarily issued for such purposes anu
is only distinguished from other conventional IN
vitations by the White House crest embossed IN
white at the top and the nap Of the inside en-
veIope an oblong one. which in turn is fitted In a
larger envelope bearing IN the left hand corner
white House IN raised white letters
The invitation reads:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Jan. 26.-The Chinese Minister en-
tertained at dinner tonight IN compliment to tho
Chinese Commission. visiting Washington The
party at table included Secretary Root Secretary
Bonaparte, Justice Harlan, Justice Brewer. Justice
Brown, Senator Dryden. Senator Bacon. Represen-
tatives DaIzell Payne. DENLY and Hull. Solicitor
General Hoyt. Lieutenant General Chaffee, Assist
ant Secretary Bacon. Assistant Secretary NewberTy
Brigader General Greedy. Rear Admiral ONeH
the Commissioner General Of immigration. Mr.. Eos
ter Professor jerks. Charles DENLY, Commissioner
MacFarland, HIS Excelleacy Tai Hung Chang. His
ExceIlency Tung Fang, WI Quang KEN. S. K. Al
fred SEE. Wan Bing Chung Wong Fung Ko. Chow
Tsz Chi and Owyang King
The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine. Nabuco have
issued invitations for dinner in honor Of Secre-
tary and Mrs Root for February Is. to take the
place OF the dinner Of January g which was post
poned account Of the accident TO the Brazilian
battleship Aquidaban.
The French Ambassador and Nine Jusserand will
entertain at dinner January so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
BoREIGy COMMERCE. ~ 1905.

Tho Industrial progress Of the United States
and the widely dlfused prosperity which this
country is now enjoying are reflected in the re-
turns Of foreign commerce for the calendar year
1905, just furnished by the Bureau Of Statistics
OF the Department Of Commerce and Labor. In
that year our exports increased in value S175-
100000, and our imports increased in value $14S,-
100000. The net gain in foreign trade over 1904
was S31SOo0O00 and our foreign commerce
reached q total value Of S2,S06OO0OOO The ex-
pansion in trade achieved in the last decade is
made clearer by two comparisons. Prior TO 1901
commerce with Hawaii and Porto Rico was
classified as foreign Since then It has been
classified as domestic. If we add TO the foreign
returns Of 1905 the imports 70 and exports from
Hawaii and Porto Rico. the foreign trade total
viii stand at about S2,9OO,OO0,OOO This is a gain
OF S6O00OO000 on the total Of 1900, and Of
S1.2o0000OO0 on the total Of 1895 In other
words, since the enactment Of the Dingley Tariff
lsV- our foreign trade has practically doubled IN
value.
II was argued at the time the Dingley bill
"as passed-and has been argued since in par
tlsau emergencies-that the Dingley schedules
r-a.- expressly framed 70 discourage foreign
.-lamcroe. Those schedules il was said. would
restrict the importation Of foreign merchandise
Euf Fl We reduced our purchases Of foreign goods
% must expect foreigners 10 reduce their pur-
.....a- Of our goods This theory was exploited
o-l.I noisy fervor and with a touchinglv implicit
coundence IN its invulnerability. But from the
first n has failed 70 fl the facts The foolish
foreig ner has not only continued TO purchase our
commodities IN larger and larger quantities. but
in spite Of the "Dingley Chinese wall" has sue
ceeded in opening and holding larger American
market In 1895 we were exporting goods valued
ar little over SSO0,O00O00. Now our sales
abroad amount 10 over S1,6OOOO0OOO In 1895
our purchases from other countries were about
SSO0OO0OOO Now they have risen 10 nearly
Sl2OOOO0OO0.
The most notable feature Of our export trade
for 1905 has been the squirt made in grain ship
ments Exceptional wheat and corn harvasts
last year furnished a surplus for e-port. aad I'm
stead Of practically consuming our own wheat
supply We had once more an ample balance TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
EXECUTION WITHOUT RATIFICATION.


Senator Money insists that the President has
in reality put the Santo Domingo treaty into
execution just as he would have done if it
had been ratified by the Senate On that point
we cannot agree with the Senator There is.
as Senators Spooner and Lodge have made
clear 2 radical difference between the existing
arrangement-fOr which the Dominican govern
ment alone is responsible-and the proposed
treaty. We can perceive not one single item
of the treaty which the President hos put into
execution in advance of ratification
It is agreeable to observe however. that Sen
ator Money did not indulge in the far TOO
common practice of invoking against the Presj-
dent the Fathers Of the Constitution" and Of
declaring the present policy Of the administra-
tion-or the policy which its critics minute m
tia dangerous new departure from the fInde
mental principles Of the Republic There is
easily 10 be recalled a conspicuous instance in
which one Of the most famous Democratic
Presidents OF early years was hot for execut
ing a treaty without waiting for anv sucb
mere detail as its ratification He formally
submitted II TO the consideration Of Congress-
whether the treaty-of vastly greater moment
than that now pending with Santo Domingo
should not be carried into effect Gin tho same
manner as If It had been ratified"
True. II was ratification not by orr own
Senate but by the Spanish government that
was lacking when Monroe made that prono-
sition concerning the Florida treaty. Bnt r.
would surely he no worse for the President IN
execute a treaty Unratifed by the Senate than
for oUr government 10 execute one unratified
by the other government which WAS a Dnrtv
to IL Happily Congress did not approve Mon
roe's proposition, and 80 no precedent was set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail TO-DAY To-
Liverpool on the Umbria are
Nc Primrose Mr. and Nra = n =.
Mr. Mrs J r Rogers.
W s & A Smith
Those who arrived yesterday from Liverpool on
the Arabic were.
Mr and Mrs j y Field, Miss Elizabeth +. Carrithsru
Stuy' esant Fish. W, 3 Churchward
General George W Davis Alfred Williams
Travellers who VIII sail to-day Tor Naples On ,b.
Princess Irene are:
MT Mrs A c Barelay.I Captain W II ~.
Professor Harold Heath, John III C9,rf.ftS
u. and Mrs j. b. smith M Toh1 IN No..
M, ana MA Henry J. Henry N. Garland.
Whtehouse.
The cabin list OF the Zssland. which .aua -. A..
for Antwerp. includes:
lance "a :. ,S CUMMINGS IN M ana MrS James G
hI- ana ArS L. X VII Stuart %. Lansing
Ara "a W. Lana lNa ara Nr~ ~ "a W..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
JUST FIT FOR TIE JOB

From The Boston Herald -. rl,ss4
Judge Wilbur who retired nom the 80 Ts-asrs
bench last June, when The new colIS -s srsSt5cst
act went into effect. had for many - - sfats >.
handled the criminal business o. 80 ~ sxcrsess
was perfectly familiar with the Wles - sa1F'@
OF men who sought 10 evade jury duty ~ =.
them little consideration a.. ssslrng =
A venireman save as his reason y .issehr. a
set OF grand fury service physical 49,
What - the nature 81 your ulli'- -.
the Judge q. acted -
I am deaf IN ore ear. your honor
man -, ks0g -.
You'll do" said the Judge pon - - ths go
have 70 hear only one side Of a case y
lIIrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27

save that of ultra-srenuousness not TO say
bumptiousness, In a Democratic President, such
as Democratic statesmen now would be the
first austerely to condemn in a Republican As
for President Roosevelt, he has in no wise az
tempted and has doubtless had no thought
of attempting, to follow Monroe's unsuccessful
example in moving for execution without rati-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
POPE HONORs BISHOP O'CONNEIL
Made Coadjutor Archbishop of BOston-His
Rapid Advancement.

Rome. Jan 26-The Pope to-day signed the papers
appointing the Right Rev W H O'Conneu, Bishop
of Portland. Ne who recently visited Japan on a
special mission with the rank Of Assistant 70 the
Port6ca Throne. ~ he Coadtutor Archbishop Of
Boston
Although Cardinal Gotti. Project Of the Congre-
cation of the Propaganda, is dangerously i'll. the
Congregation met Yesterday and voted almost unan-
imoUslv for Bishop OConnell
Archbishop OConrells advancement in the
Church has been rapid. He Is forty-six years old
and nine years ago assistant priest OF ST. Jo-
seph's Parish, Boston. He graduated from
Boston College in 1881 with honors which won him
a scholarship at the American College AZ Rome
He was ordained in Rome in 1854 and returned 70
this country In 1885. He assistant priest at St
Josephs for years and was called to the rec
torship OF the American College at Rome in 1887
Shortly afterward he was appointed monsgnor by
Pope Leo XIII. and in 1901 he made head Of the
diocese Of Maine. He called TO undertake the
Papal mission 70 Japan at the close Of the recent
war
The question Of coadjutor 20 the Archbishop Of
Boston has been agitated for the last fifteen years
owing TO the age OF Archbishop Williams who e
now etghtv-three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27

Kingdom for the next FIVE or six years VIII have
a purely Liberal government, and that the
Liberal party will have an unexcelled oppor-
tunity TO put into effect those policies which for
ten years it has been able to advocate only from
the impOtent place Of the Opposition benches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
4 TOUCHING LAMENT

From The London Globe .,sr akg
Addressing a political gathering ~ ne Pstss..r
spea ker gave ms hearers "A touch ot - upla@eE.
i miss ne said. brushing away 9S.ssd % 49,
tear, Il miss many or tho old fAees
hands with" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
NETWORK SOCIETY

Mrs. Ogden Mills gave her annual H..
night at her house. az 5th-avs. ana co.. -a
ington Whitehouss and Francis ". c-o,-,-',.4-.-
dancing with Miss Gladys and Miss Rs..-,-- -.
led the cotiIon- the feature % which Wa, - -
on the lines OF the garden scene n -Faus.. -
Whitelaw Reid and Miss Jean Rstd ~. ~
among the guests sail this morning f,- -. --s
to join Ambassador Reid IN London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27

Among those present at the opera last Eight Ess
Mr.. and Mrs. " Orns Wilson. Mr.. and Ma A'e
ert GOelet Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lehr Mrs. Srl5Ve
SAINT Fish, Mrs J. Lee Taller, Mrs. Goelet NJ az
Mrs Howard Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph R---
zer. Miss Leila Bryce. Miss Nora Iselin Mss Aaaa
Sands. Mr.. and Mrs John r Drsxsl Mr.. anc IA
H. Mckay TwOmbly. NTr and Mrs J. J. WIS.,
Miss Evelyn Burden. Captain and Mrs -
Lydig. Mr. and Mrs. NewboId Leroy Edsa-. -
Maud Wetnore. Senator william A Clark. 7 =
ford Beatty. ". Hude Nelson. Mr. and Ms a.
A Stillman. James StiUna1 ard Mr. and Ms
Kip McCreerv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27

1t is announced that Japan won't buy the
Philippines" That is fortunate. especially as
they are not for sale
Among the changes brought by the whlrligig
Of time the announcement that DR.. Jameson as
Prime Minister is willing to grant representa-
tive government to the Transvaal and Orange
River Colony is one Of the strangest from the
point Of view Of decade ago
The country now waits to see whether or not
the grave and reverend Senate will forbid the
banns in the case Of Arizona and New Mexico.
The French government is said to favor dis
ciplining Venezuela by laying an embargo on
Venezuelan products. Is this to be construed
as delicate compliment to our great inventor
Of non-intercourse and other warless war meth
DDS. the Hon. Thomas Jefferson?
This is a bad year Tor the "grafters.' Also
for the faddists and fanciers.
President Castro, like the boy waiting in the
woodshed. would probably be glad TO know
what France is going To do and have it over
as soon possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27

Mrs. Richard Gambrill and Mrs. Carroll JaeEs0
are staying at Palm Beach. where they VII
Joined soon by Mrs Jackson's sister. Ms G-lu
Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Request
The Pleasure Of Your Company at the Marriage
81 Their Daughter. Alice Lee. 70
Mr. Nicholas LonRworth.
on Saturday. February II. 1906 at II CLOCK
An Answer Is Requested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27

Several other dances took place last uirs. ~.
Enza Gourl-e gave one at her house. IN EA1s n.
ct. and Mrs. George Crawford Clark had !. So
dance at Sherrys. Mss Gourlie's da7es -
her two nieces. Miss Isabel and Miss 49,
Gourlie. There was no cotiIoa but zsBs,,T -
ing throughout the evening. Among. tbos. -,
were Miss Louise KnowIton. Miss Julia -
Miss Grace RUggles. Miss Sarah and Ma, -
Barrett. Miss Elizabeth Hoyt. Mas W.,s~,s
Leverieh. Miss Nanderhoef. Mss Any Thu7.,-
Whitney Carpenter. Arthur Myers. Artsr,s. ~.
ir. Robert Bartholomew. sydney Er.... - -
Falconer and Noel Carpenter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27

This is a bad year Tor the "grafters." Alsc
for the faddists and fanciers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27

From Boston comes the news OF the sngassnE;
OF Miss Marian Lawrence. eldest daughter Of Bsao1
Lawrence to Harold PEABODY. sen OF M ard Ms
John Endicott Peabody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27

Alfred Vanderbilt, accompanied BY Wiling sp1
Ger. have returned from Ormond and Palm sa&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27

Mrs Clark's dinner dance was IN hono- a, -.
daughter. Miss Marian A Clark Afts- 49,.
there was cotilIon led By lie Grand c. C-,V-T1
dancing with Miss Clark The tavors tsslus.S =
yer trtnkets. natural flowers and other r-+4., -
guests were all young people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27

The Badminton Club meets this Afternoon y
the first time this season at the arrnory OF "a n
Regiment. T. J. Oakley Rhinelander Is TIE n.
dent OF this club. which was founded IN III rs
which row comprises several hundred nsnbu
Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhinelander. with AIrS Win
Rhinelander. Mrs. Frederick GaIlatia, Mra Azr-
Carhardt, Mrs. Frederick Sheldon and NsN In
Gardiner. will receive the guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27

n INII--I50I Vas sLVsl yes-er1aT at Eha-r-1 h
Mrs Henry Lea Tor her daughter Alss JuIl.,
Lea Her guests. numbering twsnty-Sou- incluass
Mrs. George Albert Legg, Mrs. Ii Grand 7. Bra
dict jr' Miss Alice du Vivter. Mss Gillian Bar.
Miss Coriune Violet, Miss Eleanor Hoyt Ms ro,,
thy and Miss Irene Shepard. Mss Mimi. vs,s...
hoef Miss Jacquelin Kelley Miss TuHa Frssna,
Miss Gertrude Easton. Miss Helen Wallace Ma,
Gentlemen. Miss Margaret Adriancs Mss Law.
craft, Miss Jennst Blackwell. Mss Julia CooOs,
Miss Ursula Rowland Miss Josephlns Bassstt, Mu
Constance Griggs. Miss Ruth Kerr, Mas Mary Il
tell and Miss Lattiuer. Mrs Lea gives a thas-,
party on Monday evening
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-31
ONO WAGING
A BITTER WAR

He did It with his little axlet, did
Commissioner ONO. Some time ago
ONO threatened to make kindling
wood out of the signs he found on
telephone and telegraph poles, for
he wants City Beautiful, and If
no one else will enter the life
strenuous, he, like Carrie, is willing
to take his little Ratchet and go
forth on his errand of destruction.
ONO made a great cleanup on the
north side avenue and streets. He
carried little ladder, too, and the
signs he couldn't reach from the
ground, were reached with the lad.
der. Omo's ingle-handed campaign
is to be commended. He may run
for mayor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-31
FOR DANCING SCHOOL GIRL.

For the last dancing school days
an exquisite frock is of sheer
French null finished with Val lace
and fine French embroidery.
The skirt is short, barely escap.
ing the knees, full width and is fin
ished with the dainty embroidery
with a narrow row of the Val in
sertion above it.
The blouse has a narrow, closely
shirred vest, which has two inserts
Of the Val while the insertion is
used on either side of it.
The wide cape collar is made en-
tirely of the lace and embroidery
and the sleeves consist of double
pulffs, confined with the embroid
cred bands.
The white of this delicate frocl
is unrelieved, broad soft sash OF
pure white girdles the waist, while
white embroidered silk stockings
are worn with kid slippers te
match.