davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23

of the afternoon and continued until the
hour OF 3.
The highest count 80 was gained by
Mrs Willard l. Lansing and Mrs. X.
Sturdy. which gave them the first choice
OF prizes, consisting OF foliage and bloom
ing plants Mrs. Wilkinson and Mrs.
DENLY. Mrs. r. r. Seagrave and Mrs. w.
8. Cooper scored 3s. Thirty seven points
were made by Mrs. Henry Dunster and
Mrs. Jonathan Barney. and S6 by Mrs
James M r. Taylor and Miss Maude
Baker. each couple in turn having prize
| choice.
! The playing was in charge OF Mrs.
James Lister. Jr., Mrs. Louis l.. Angeli
and Miss Annie s. Brown. assisted by
Miss Annie Cooke Cushing. Miss Louise
Johnson. Miss June Rockwell. Miss Addie
| 8. Gay, Miss Louise Godding. Miss Kate
| Brown Mrs Frederick William Allen,
| Mrs Clark ID. Upham. Mrs Harry c. Cur
| ts. Mrs wilmarth II. Thurston, Miss
Lillian Macrae, Miss Violet Macrae and
| Miss Mary Whitney.
Mrs. w A. Burdck, chorister OF the
| WASHINGTON Park NJ. r. church. will take
| her former position as chorister in the
Episcopal church at Edgewood. Mrs.
| Burdick has rendered excellent service
| during the year and has received many
| complimentary comments.
Mr. Edward Carpenter was recently the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T.. Car
penter at East Douglas.
Mrs. Frank Ward had as her guest over
Sunday last her brother, Mr.. Ralph Dit
son OF East Blackstone.
Miss Maria Barney OF Slatersvtlle 10 the
guest OF relatives here In the city.
Miss Bertha vineing Shove of 80 Han
over street Is the guest OF Miss Lizzie J.
Hoxie at Canonchet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23

Gus and incisive. And they are admir-
ably done by the members OF the "Col-
lege Widow" company. which, with one
or two exceptions. is the same as was
eeen here last fall. The widow herself
IL pictured by a new actress with no less
charm than Miss Ring gave to the char
acter when she made IL famous She Is
played by Miss Troutman, who was the
athletic girl In the former lineup and
who. II will be remembered. won a tri-
umph OF her own In that engaging part.
Miss Troutman is delightful little act
ress and last nights audience fell In love
with her quite as much as Billy Bolton.
the halfback did. Mr.. Meighan repeats
his fine Interpretation OF the halfback.
In his fourth freshman year" hell OF
a Baptist to be playing for the honor OF
cheap Presbyterian high SCHOOL, Mr.
Holt. ae the railroad president who deems
colleges sad waste OF time and energy,
was again notable In vigorous char
acter part that he touches up with an
abundance OF art and a splendid finish.
Miss Quinlan repeats her remarkable and
highly enjoyable character etching OF the
prominent waitress" 10 the delight or the
audience and the whole big company OF
players perform their respective parts
with rare ability. The performance moves
with a spontaneous swing that is fawless
and the audience Is kept dellriously on
the aui vive at the Kaleidoscope unfolding
of the mirth-making situations. The lines
scintilste with Ade-isms OF the most
fetching sort. the stage management Sc
cures no end OF effective and diverting
pictures, many OF which enlist big corps
OF supernuemeraries and altogether the
production, wholesome and hearty as II 10,
Is an evenings entertainment that 10 un-
commonly worth seeing again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23
ivsd at the station recently from Nor

rived az the station recently from Nor
folk
The medical staff is greatly disturbed by
this newest evidence OF the presence OF
spotted fever, particularly after Il was
supposed the last vestige had p-en re,
moved
Because the local allotment Of the APP
propriation for shipping TO their former
homes the bodies OF United states seamen
who died at this station has become ex-
housted. the naval apprentices made up n
purse for sending Hollys body 10 his
home In Plymouth. Ind.
There Is one other case In the hospital
that OF Apprentice Seaman Freeman. who
also came from the Norfolk Training sta
tin. In the hospital are l05 cases OF sick
ness, including spotted fever, pneumonia,
nnurnps. measles and tonsIlitis, but none
IL considered serious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23
NOTES FROM STAGELAND

The Pearl and the Pumpkin" Rlaw
and Erlangers imaginative extravaganza
or New England life, has been one Of
the really big successes Of the present
year. having charmed all who have seen
It either during its long run In New York
or Boston or In the other cities in which
IL has been presented. not only with It's
magnificent treatment as far as the In
vestment OF scenery. properties and cos
tunes goes but with its novel story. The
authors, Paul West and W. w. Denslow,
have evolved an ingenious idea IN the
farm boy who was changed into a
pumpkin head" and 10 this drama tic
narrative John W. Bratton has supplied
much lively earhaunting music. The
three acts OF this unique extravaganza.
with scenes ranging from Vermont 10
Bermuda. are dazzling. The cast includes
such we'll known people as Harry Giltoil.
George Richards. sager Midgley. Harry
MacDonough, Ida Hawley. Ethel John
son, Gertie Carlisle and Harriette Crop
per IN the leading parts. The cast num-
bers In its entirety $50 odd people An
added attraction, and one which has
caused a sensation both sides of the At
lantio Is the Ercole-Ariaza Castilian
dancers and troubadors. who appear in
the second act. The engagement of The
Pearl and the Pumpkin" begins next
Monday evening at the Providence Opera
House. and will be seen throughout the
week with matineee on wednesday and
on Saturday. The big spectacle Is TO be
brought here direct from its successful
return engagement in Boston.
The Msssrs shubert will bring 10
Providence on Thursday, March 70 for a
half weeks stay. including Saturday
matinee, the latest Casino theatre sue
cess, THE Earl and the GIRL" after hav-
ing had a run at that theatre OF over 200
nights. II will be seen here at the Shu-
bert theatre. The original cast and pro-
duction will be in evidence here. Chief
among the hundred funmakers In this
organization ls Eddie Foy. the weii-known
comedian. One OF the big features OF
this company Is the series OF new ideas
In the matter OF staging. The famous
swing song with the IL beautiful girls be-
ing projected far out over the heads OF
the audience should arouse appreciation
as we'll as the animated song book where
SCORE OF these girls arranged In fan
tsstic groups render How'd You Like
90 Spoon with Me" Amelia Sumetville,
zeima Rawlston, Nellie Mccoy Elsie
Moore. Victor Morley. Bernard Diiiyn and
Templsr SAKE are also In the cast OF 100
people THE Earl and the Oirl" has a
story 90 well constructed that IL could be
played as q comedy with the aid OF a
bar OF music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23
THIEF SAW JANIT0R,
TOOK TO HIS HEELS

A mar was discovered by Jacob Cain.
janitor. at $50 yesterday afternoon at
tempting 20 remove lead from the roof
OF the Butts building on Washington
street When the man saw Cain he hus-
tied down n ladder ard escaped Cain
described him as being feet. s inches
IN height, Weighing about $50 pounds.
light completion and wearing brown
clothes and hat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23
coLoNIsr RATES TO THE WEST AND
NORTHWEaI

The Chieago Great Western Railway
will sell one way colonist tickets TO points
IN Alberta. Arizona. British Columbia
California. Colorado Idaho. Montana
Nevada. Oregon. Utah and Washington
az greatly reduced rates. Tickets on sale
Feb. 18th 10 Aprs eth inclusive. For fun
Information apply 20 W. A Doisn. y. p.
A., 2os Old South Bldg. Boston. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23
GAVE CHARMING TEA.

Miss Ddith Manton gave a very charm
ing tea at her home on Irving avenue.
yesterday afternoon In honor OF Miss
Margaret Place who is engaged to Rev.
Asbury r. Krom.
The guest included Miss Sarah vose.
Miss Elizabeth Vose. Miss Sally Allen.
Mrs James Dyer. Miss Anna Thompson.
Mrs. w. Torrey Peckham. Miss Eva vii.
iiams. Miss Amey Kingman. Miss vir-
ginia Wheaton. Miss May Grant. Miss
Bradford Miss Florence Hamilton, Miss
Ethel Johnson and Mrs Geo. f. Hall
Mr. and Mrs. c. II Thompson OF Black
stone have recently been visiting friends
here.
Mr.. Charles II. Smith has been enter
tanning his brother. Mr.. Frank Smith OF
Road district.
Miss Emily Tollver has been visiting
her mother Mrs. Frank Tolliver at Wren
than.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward r. Nickerson and
their daughter, Miss Lyra Nickcrson, are
spending week In New York
Mrs. Henry Kendall has arrived home
from Lakewood. where she has been for
the past fortnight.
aHu MIss JdCk LcWb are ht ftot
Springs Va.
Mrs. Elan w. olney entertained at her
home Saturday evening last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen NJ Pitman enter
tained Mr. Robert Edeson. the actor. who
appeared a the opera house the nrst part
or the week.
Mrs. Jere Campbell Is entertaining Miss
Sally Hodges OF Norton.
Mr. Gilbert A. Philips OF Elm wood 10 at
Augusta. Ga, and stopping at the Hotel
Bon Air.
Miss Beatrice Harris has returned from
visit In New York.
Mrs. Roy r. Locke OF Eatersville was
a recent visitor here.
Wallis @. Kent. Jr., spent Sunday last
with his father. w. q. Kent. at Skaters
Vile.
Mrs Michael Drury was recently enter
tained by her sister-in-iaw. Mrs John
Coleman. at Mapleville
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23
ANOTHER SPOTTED FEVER
VICTIM At NEWPORT

The eighteenth death from spinal mon
nights AZ the Newport Training station
took place yesterday
Apprentice r. u. Holly the victim. ar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23
ST. PATRICK WHIST.

On Saturday evening last a ST. Patrick
whist was given by Misses Mabel and
Maude Armstrong TO their friends, among
those present being Mrr Perkins, Miss
Bertha Manchester. Miss Maud Salisbury
Miss Grace Baker Mrs. William aarle,
the Misses Holden, Miss Carrie slocum
Miss Anna Cowen and the Misses Turner
Prizes were captured by Miss Maria
Holden. Miss Eta Cooke. Miss Annie Tur-
ner and Miss Olive Clarke.
shamrocks. pipes. snakes and green fags
we're in evidence everywhere even the
guests bling adorned with such 'embler,s
OF the day. while the table was beauti-
fully decorated with bon bons--in fact all
OF the edihles being OF the prevailing
color. green. From tho chandelier were
suspended by green ribbons many clay
pipes and ct Patricks tall hat filled with
Ereencry. and 10 the covers ran % green
streamers at the ends OF which were the
favors, tiny white pipes tied with green
bow
Miss Imogene May Vernon assisted by
her pupils gave n mandolin recital at the
Hans Schneider music school. m Butler
exchange, Wednesday evening.
The sixth and final whist for Churchill
house was given Thursday afternoon az
the charming home of Mrs. John Lister.
Jr on Angel street As have been all
these gatherings this was thorough sue
cess
Paying commenced sbcut the midfe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23

You Amt honest wild Providence" "
said Brother Williams. you all time
prayin' Ter de Lawd TO make yeu con-
tented wild a little. en- Dc fust news YOU
know YOU sits stalled IN de road tryin'
ter carry on a heap Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23
ELECTED oFElcERs.

At the annual meeting of the Agawam
Hunt club on Tuesday evening last Judge
Arthur l.. Brown was elected president In
place OF Mr.. William Gammell. whose
term OF office had expired Mr. C. will
liam Greene was elected on the board OF
governors for a term OF three years, and
Mrs. Robert Ives Goddard, Jr.. for a term
OF one year. Mr.. Truman Beckwith was
reelected treasurer, and Mr.. c. NJ
Smith. chairman OF the Green's commit
tee for a term OF three years Mr.. r. H.
Rowland and Mr.. John o. Ames were
appointed members OF the tennis commit
toe.
Following the election Of officers came
the annual dinner.
The Catholic Woman's club held an In
teresting meeting at la Sale hall on Mon
day evening last. IL was decided 10 hold
an art exhibit on Easter Monday. April
10 in the hall to supply the Academy with
pictures In addition 10 the art display
there will be booths. presided over BY the
following: Apron booth. Mrs. j. r. Ma
guire. candy. Mrs. T. F. Monahan and
Mrs. J. l. Omen; ice cream. Mrs J.
NcGlinchy: burnt wood novelties Mrs
Or j. r sullivan and Mrs. Dempsey
pictures and casts. Mrs. Dr. NJ. p. Miani
Japanese tea booth. Mrs. Dr. w. F. Glea-
son. lemona~e. Miss McGwin.
Mr.. John Shepard. Jr.. is now at the
Hotel Ponce dc Leon, 81. Augustine.
Florida
Mrs williom II Palmer is the guest OF
Mrs Jerome A. Palmer at Stonington.
Conn
Mr. A p Peacock was recent visitor
al Stonington, Conn
Mrs George Jepherson has as her guest
Miss Edith Abbott OF East Douglas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23
mANArT.sAcoN NuPrlALs.

wedding % especial interest was that
81 Miss Winifred Manatt. daughter OF
Prof Irving Manatt Of Brown university,
20 Mr. Herbert Marion Bacon of Phiia-
deiphis. which took place AT the home 81
Prof Mauatt. 80 Charles Field stree. AZ
high noon on Tuesday last
The Rev James q Nose was the Of
ficisting clergyman and the ceremony
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23

Miss Helen Capron has been visiting
friends In Maiden, Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23

Miss Marion Brown, daughter OF Col. III.
Martin Brown5 who has been spending
some time past at Philadelphia and Lake
wood. has returned home
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23

Mrs. Arthur l.. Kelly entertained a num-
Der OF her friends at dinner on Monday
evening last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23

Al the Providence Opera house for the
balance OF the week. with matinee tomor-
row, Henry W. Savage offers George
AIDES pictorial comedy. The College
Widow" staged by George Marion,
general stage director for Mr.. Savage.
There ic nothing new 20 be said OF this
widow. whom even the elder Weller would
hardly have advised us 20 beware" OF.
She was In town earlier In the season
and a lot Of theatregoers were delighted
10 be introduced 20 her. Mr. AIDES comedy
is the original college play OF recent
times and its charm and success are due
20 tho fact that Mr.. AIDE neither takes his
college man seriously nor does he try
TO burlesque hlm--he simply touches him
up artistioally as nature inevitably re-
quire@ in order 10 preserve the effect OF
nature in the glare OF the footlights. To
portray the college, man seriously Is evi.
IDENTIFY n defiance OF nature and 20 bur-
lesoue him is as evidently impossible since
that IL what he ls already as he him
self recognizes when he looks az his own
picture. SO Mr.. Ade. In the original col.
lege play. just puts a few dabs OF grease
paint on him 20 keep him NJ 10 his natural
colcrs under the stage glare and offers
him freeiv and without extenuation.
The character studies OF The College
widow possess qualities OF entertain.
ment that wax more winning with see
ing them sgsin They are fresh. vigor-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23

Al the residence OF the Rev. John Hall.
pastor OF the Second Presbyterian church.
last wednesday evening Miss Grace Eliza
Whetton and Mr., Richard Nichols were
united in marriage.
The bride was charmingly attired in
white silk and carried brides roses and
was attended by Miss Agnes Nichols. sis
ter OF the groom and the best man was
Mr. John Nichols. brother or the groom
Following tho ceremony the couple ano
invited guests assembled in Mechanics
hall on Plaln1eld street. where the recep-
tion was held Dancing followed during
which vocal selections were rendered by
the Hilton Trio. composed OF Messrs.
John Carlin, George Touer and Arthur
Bernier. Mr.. and Mrs Nichols left later
on a wedding trip
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23

Mr. Edwin G. Sawyer OF Boston was
calling on friends In town on wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23

Among those who Witnessed the presen-
tation OF "Strongheart" with Mr.. Robert
Edeson in the lead at the Providence
Opera house on Monday evening were
Mrs. Frederick A. Chase Mrs. Helen
Chase. Miss Annie May Wallace. Mrs.
Joseph Balch. Mr. and Mrs. b. #.
Vaughan. the Misses Mather. Mr.. stephen
Nicholson. Miss Annie Cooke Gushing.
Miss Clara Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
q. Peck. Mr. and Mrs. j. IL. Hambly and
Mr.. d. +. George. Mr. and Mrs H. A.
Du Willard. Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Kill
vert Hon. J. c. b. Woods. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Bruce Merriman, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r. Wheelwrlght, Mr.. Harold Congdon. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel M Nicholson. Mr. and
Mrs. ELAN W. Olney. Mr. and Mrs Pal
mer Barstow. DR. w. H. Peters and Mr.
olney Arnold, I'd.
A very small number greeted Miss
Gladys Perkins Fogg. soprano. and Miss
Ellsworth Benedict, pianist. bothfo OF Bos-
ton at the Eloise on Tuesday evening last.
The concert was well worth hearing, how
ever. and both artists were worthy of a
larger attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23

News for this department. which ap
pears on each Friday, giving resume o
the weeks social events, sent In Will b.
gladly received. II should be accom-
panied by the sender's name, not for pub
IIcatIon, but as a guarantee OF good faith
Address Social Department, The News.
Miss Primrose Colt. who is attending
Miss Summers school at Washington. ID
C.. is home for the Easter vacation Miss
Colt is one OF the most popular OF the
younger set.
Mrs Edwin A. Barrows entertained de-
lightfully the Monday bridge at her
home on Monday afternoon last. Follow
Ing the play a dainty luncheon was served.
Among those who played were Mrs. Gren-
willie Brown Mrs. Samuel VI Nicholson,
Mrs r. r. Richmond, "a. Mrs Gertrude
Child Barrows. Mrs. Jack Ames. Mrs
Charles Merrimsn and Miss Rosita
Rhodes.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Collins Frost gave
Wednesday The form OF entertainment
consisted OF two addresses In Italian. songs
An Italian after which came a delightful
social hour followed by a spread. Among
those present were: Hon and Mrs. AniaSa
NJ. Eaton. Prof and Mrs. Albert Granger
Hardness. Mr.. william Harkness Ar
mold, Miss Hope Smith. Miss Edith Kim
ball. Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Aldrich, Mr..
Sydney r. Burleigh, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Breul. Mrs. Dexter b. Potter and Mr.
Henry w. Greenough
'YE OLDEN TYNE" AFTERNOON.
The parlors OF the First Universalist
church on Greene street presented a
charming picture on Wednesday after
noon, as the members OF the Humane
society OF the church. in place OF the
regular program. gave a supper and enter
tainment. while the costumes worn by the
ladies were OF 'ye olden TYNE" There
was a loan exhibit OF antiques which was
very interesting. consisting OF old time
pewter utensils. trenchers. porringers.
china and earthernware. each piece hav-
Ing some delightful history connected
with IL.
Dresses over century old. tiny in
fants' caps, daintily wrought after the
fashion OF "grandmother's day" bead
bags. samples and wrought suspenders
ttrthl'u 10 TIE utlt naNulCIdlt OF lnt pa
tient workers spinning wheel, with
fire buckets. carpet bags" that were in
deed suggestive OF the loot carried off by
carpet -baggers," even the swinging
cranes and bake kettles were not want
ing After the "chicken-pie" supper was
served. a brief entertainment concluded
what all pronounced a most charming
afternoon.
Mrs. Charles G. n ng gave a childrens
party at her charming home on Water
man street Wednesday last.
A wedding OF interest 10 Providence
people that will take place In New York
on the evening OF April 5th is that OF Miss
Helen Louise Barstow, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Eames Barstow. former
~ Of this city, TO Mr. Robert Hamilton
Davenport OF Pittsheld. Mass.
Mrs. Henry r. Gardner gave n luncheon
at the Agawam club on Monday I'm honor
of her guest. Mrs Edwin A. Dodd OF
Boston, but formerly OF this city
Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe Stetson washburn
are now at Atlantic City
Governor Utter was the guest on We'd
nesday evening last at the 10Th annual
banquet OF the Boston Paper Trades asso-
citation held at the Hotel Algonquin in the
Hub"
AT THE ART CLUB.
-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23
AT ThE ART CLUB

Bs
On Tuesday evening al The Providence
Art club there was a private View"
which opened the general exhibition. IL
was social occasion and delightfully."- in
formal. Among those present were: Mrs
Frank ID. simmons. Mr.. Courtlandt Dor
rance, Miss Louise Angel. Mrs Arbor
Dyke Smith. Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Mlnot
Pitman and Mr.. Il. &. Frost. Mr. Sydney
r. Buregh. Mr.. w. Staples Drown. Mr.
Henry ID. sharpe Miss Amey Dart, Mr.
William Appleton, Miss Jessie Cole. Mr..
Walter Calendar, ...r Seeber Edwards.
Mrs. William III Thurber and Mrs. c.
Moulton ST ne.
Among tho Providence people now en-
5oying the balmy weather In the south
are Mrs. Walter Peck, Miss Carolyn
Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Stetson Wash
burn. Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Lewis. Mrs.
William Ely. Mr.. W illiam n. Arnold Mrs
Charles T Richmond, Mrs. Harold Rich
nand. Mre. Horace T. Kimball Miss
Phyllis Kimball and Mr.. Earl Kimball
There will be a subscription dance at
the Sphinx academy on the evening OF
April IL and among those who are IN
terested In its success are Miss Eleanor
Andrews. Mrs. Madeline Field, Miss Ma
rlon kimball. Miss Anna Pearce Miss
Edith Carr. Mr. Rex Cocroft. Mr.. Frank
Spencer, Jr.. Mr.. Harold Manchester. Mr..
William Andrews. Mr.. Henry Tngley.
Mr.. Earl Davis. Mr. William Wilson
Mr.. Fred w. Kenne has recently been
visiting his sister. Mrs. w r. Main, at
Tomaonag Valley.
SON BORN TO Mr.. AND MRS.
JOHN o., JR.
Providence and Rhode Island people
will be Interested TO know that n fine
healthy. blue-eyed. i1-pouud boy opened
his eyes upon the world for the first time
Wednesday night In the house I'm West
Fifty-fcurth street. near Fifth avenue
New York. who ls heir presumptive to
the greatest fortune IN the world for the
beby al It's christening will be John ID.
Rockefeller. III
The son born 20 Mr. and Mrs John ID.
Rockefeller. Jr.. grstihes Il II said one
OF the dearest wishes Of HIS grandfather,
who has hoped for a male heir 10 his son
ever since the latters marriage 20 Abbie
q Aldrich. the daughter OF United States
Senator Aldrich OF this state The
mother IL doing remarkably well ii is re-
ported. and the doctor and nurse de-
clare they never saw handsofner or
healthier boy.
In Frances. willard hall on wednesday
evening there was a delightful recital
given by Miss Rose Francis Bate. a pupil
or Prof. Joseph Hastings. assisted by Mr..
pheus Qunrtette. Miss Bate has q well
rncdulated contralto and the numbers
rendered BY her displayed this fact
20 the fullest extent. The Orpheus Quar-.
fetfe weee heartily received. and Mr.
Tourtellots violin playing was especially
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23

News for this department, which ap-
pears on each Friday, giving resume OF
the weeks social events, sent In Will be
gladly received. II should be accom-
panied by the sender's name, not for pub
ilcatIon, but as a guarantee OF good faith.
Address Social Department, The News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23

was that Of the Society OF Friends. the
groom being a member OF that sect
Following the ceremony n wedding
breakfast was served and later MI and
Mrs. Bacon left for tour Of the south
and viii later make Philadelphia their
home
The bridesmaids were Miss Caroline
Racon. sister Of the groom, and Miss
Helen Manatt The ushers were DR.. John
Bacon. brother OF the groom, and Mr..
William Whitney Manatt brother OF the
bride.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe stetson washburn
are now at Atlantic City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23

Governor Utter was the guest on Wed
nesday evening last at the goth annual
banquet OF the Boston Paper Trades asso-
citation held at the Hotel Algonquin in the
Hub"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23

Mrs. Henry y. Gardner gave luncheon
ct the Agawam club on Monday In honor
OF her guest. Mrs. Edwin A. Dodd OF
Boston, but formerly OF this city