davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19

The Bishop Of Washington the Rt
Rev Dr. Satterlee. and Mrs. Satterlee,
gave a reception yesterday afternoon
from four to six. to the members Of the
diocese. in the Boys Choir School. which
had been tastetuuy decorated with
autumn leaves. palms. and ferns
Invitations had been sent through the
different rectors of parishes TO every
member of the diocese, and despite the
bad day. several hundred ventured out. g
The bishop and his wife were assisted
in receiving by Mrs Barbour Walker,
principal Of the Girls School. Mrs. VIII
liam C. Rives. Mrs. John MCGOWAN, Mrs.
Richard p Williams Mrs. @. G. +. Bra
tenahL Miss Satteriee The music was
furnished by the Marine Band, and re
freshments were served.
The arrangements for The reception
were made by the Rev Mcssrs- G. G. r..
Bratenahl and c. r. Stets0n. 4 com
mittee Of the members Of RE Church
mems League. headed by the president
W H. Singleton. acted as usheTS.
Many prominent people were present
among them being Gen. John ~ Wilson,
Hon. John a. Kasson. Admiral MCGOWAN
and Mrs. MCGOWAN. Col and Mrs G. L.
andrews Mrs Gardiner @. Hubbard, Dr..
William G. RiyCs.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
FOR THE FEMININE EYE.

odled discarded
the 3
AIoo Of
be
burning them, ultrana
oldcI
to living
in do
the
An
the
he business.
thrifty prodea small who
paid 10 collecting
family his neigh
thoroughly posted is he the
proper delivery
fsheg by collecting strictly fresh
selling
81 profit the business worth while
freshness OF his for his
with fatal The tadesnan who really
in everybody
fully personally
Ye
n
a
paper IS the
areva ueuiab
thrift selling, But the better turned
business
Somewhere is material
to initiate her
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19

The display Of separate blouses is Of
enormous interest 60 women who viii
never allow this accessory to the ward
robe to go out Of style. Possibly the
most original of the designs is an Artus
blouse of white messaiine, made surplice
style. and each fold of the material edged
with a piping Of green panne velvet and
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
GETS $4,000 WEDDING CHECK.
Daughter of ex-ConEressman Ryan
and Standard Oil EmpIoye Wed.

Port Chester, y. Y. Oct. 1S-Aliss
Agnes, daughter OF ex-Congressman
William Ryan, aud Daniel Daverin were
married in the church of Our Lady of
Mercy at o'clock this afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Father john r. Waters, and ten priests
Were in the chancel during the ceremony.
The bridesmaid was Miss Isabel Ryan,
sister of the bride, and the best man was
Roland Shaw. Of Harrison. The ushers
were Fred Moore, Edwin S. Berry. Bern
ard J. DAILY, and William Gladwtn
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the brides parents
on Irving avenue 1t was attended by
large number of prominent people. The
couple were the recipients OF a large
number Of valuable presents Among
them was a check from John G Arch
bold, Of the Standard OIL Company. for
5000 the groom being connected with
that organization.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19

ceremony took place on Wednesday, Oc-
tober Il, at 1919 Q street Rev Donald
=. Mcleod. pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church. officiating. a small re-
ception az the future home o. Nj. and
Mrs. Rogers followed the ceremony.
Mrs. Ella L. Mahon. OF Mount Carmel
H.. after a pleasant visit 20 DR.. r. F.
Rowdybush. and her daughter Mrs r.
+. Rowdybush. Of 1893 y street northwest
returned 20 her home yesterday.
After a short visit to Dr. and Mrs. r.
F. Rowdybush. Miss Margaret Mahon
sister OF Mrs Rowdybush. has returned
to her home, In Mount Carmel, al.
G. II. Heating. deputy auditor Of the
Poss-office Department. who assumed the
duties Of his office last April, was joined
Yesterday BY Mrs Heating and their
daughter who arrived from Mansfield,
Ohio They VIII make their home at The
Woodley.
Mrs. Howell Carol and her young
daughter who passed last winter at
Stoneleigh Court viii not return TO Wash
ington for the coming winter, which they
propose spending ir. Europe. Mrs Carol
is spending several weeks at the Belye-
dere, iu Baltimore.
Commander Glennie TarboX and Mrs
TarDoX have returned to their home on
Nineteenth street for the winter.
8lr and Mrs. Grandin and the Misses
Grandin. who have spent several winters
al the ShCreham have taken the house
zl3i Columbia road. for the season, and
are already located there.
Mrs. Cartner and Miss Cartner. Of Mon
roe street are visiting Philadelphia and
Atlantic City.
DIT and Mrs T. r. Copeland viii en-
tertain Informally this evening. from 10
IN. az their residence in the Rockingham
the occasion being the second anniversary
of their wedding
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19

I SlIW YOUR I'D. N TIE HERALD
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19

Miss Zoe Davis, daughter of Brig Gen.
George ". Davis, L. :. A, was married
at noon Yesterday to Mr. Richard Calvert,
Of MacAIpin, Nd, the ceremony taking
place in the apartment Of the brides
father. at the Connecticut. in the pres
ence OF only the immediate relatives of
The two young people. The bride. WHO
was unattended, wore a becoming gown
Of white tulle. built on white silk, with
tulle veil, and carried a bouquet Of or
chids and lilies.
The marriage service was read by the
Rev. George Calvert Carter, of st. An
drew's Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Calvert is a son of the late Charles
Baltimore Calvert. of Maryland. and, Ike
his bride. has been a great traveller. and
now resides at BangaIore. British India,
for which distant home he and his bride
viii sail tomorrow. Mrs Calvert. who
has spent much Of her life in Washington,
accompanied her father to Porto Rico
when he was military governor of the
island. and also 10 Manila and 10 Panama.
where he has more recently been on duty
The German Ambassador. F'reiherr
SpeCk Won SteTnbUTg. and FTeifrau Won
Sternburg have returned to the embassy
from Beverly Farms. Mass. where they
have been spending the summer and
early fall Accompanying them. and re-
turning with them TO their respective
posts. were Count Hermann Won HAITI
ref.7f E4-f1ToT7 I.r1Vcr FIRST laf~af4ry-- Prince
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
CHARITY WORKERS TO WED.
millionaire PhiIanthropist Is I'm
gagged 10 Former Teacher.

Newark. \. j.. Oct Announcement
has been made of the engagement of
Abraham Van Wrinkle. the millionaire
philanthrOpist and Miss Nina G. Ginger
for some time engaged with the bureau
of associated charities. of Newark
The young woman was secretary of the
charity bureau. which Mr.. Van Wrinkle
aided financially. Immediately after the
wedding the millionaire and his bride will
leave for Europe.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle is president of the
Haison & Van Wrinkle Company, while
his bTide-tO-be was a former teacher in
the Newark public schools, and subse-
quently matron Of the girls cottage Of
the Newark City Home.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19

The marriage is announced Of Mrs
Evelyn CORDOBA, late of San Francisco, to
8Ir. Lewis J. Rogers, of the same city, -,..
.emporarilv residing IN washington. The
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
WEBS ARMY OFFICER.
Miss Marjorie snare Bride of Lieut..
Charles w. Mason, .Jr.

EnglewoOd, y. J., Oct. 2S-Miss Mar
jorie Snare. daughter of AR and Mrs
Fred Snare, Of Palisade avenue. was
united in marriage to Lieut. Charles Win
der Mason. IT., l. :. A. this evening at
S o'clock. The wedding was held in the
EngleWood Presbyterian Church. Rev.
) NJ Hamilton .. D., pastor of the
church, officiating. Miss Snare. who was
charmingly gowned in robe of lace. was
given away by her father, and attended
by Miss Carla Errani SuTburg of Mont
clair, as maid OF honor. The bridesmaids
were the two sisters Of the bride Miss
Elsie Snare and Miss Jennie Snare
Lieut.. Ben Gray. L. :. ~. of West Point
was the best man. Lieut.. Mason is sta
toned at Fort Douglas. Utah. and after
the wedding journey he will take his
bride there.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19

FUN edgiug OF narrow lace. The crossed
ends of tHe surplice are finished in exc
guisite buckles and the neck Is filed in
with embroidered net with "a narrow vest
effect of embroidered green pHnuc. The
lower edge Of the surplice does not eX-
tend % the waist line. but is finished In
zouavc style
a blouse OF black point d'espTit is em-
bclHsbed with kuifc-pieated strips ia
chiffon outlined with narrow lace. They
fan effectively In front Of the high girdle.
Design by Pupat
one OF the most exquisite Of the Vienna
importauons IS blouse of pale blue
radium and val lace. the neck and yoke
laced with narrowest blue ribbon
Another ravishing effect is produced IN
chantilly lace hanging loose In front
above girdle Of coral silk. the armhClas
finished with small bolero pattern i'm
narrow folds a. Jne coral held In form
with exquisite haudwork. on the soft
transparent collar. there are six tiny
folds of the silk. each one with a single
knot i'm front. Irish crochet embellishes
the yoke and drapcd. elbow sleeves. and
narrow ruffies edged with the coral
folds, arc introduced.
A porat creation is OF white torchon
and chiffon. intricately shirTed and
gathered into tiny rufios that euCircIe
the body aud sleeves. The latter have
caps Of the lace and the front of the
blouse Is finished with r0settes and jew
eIcd buttons.
4 second Porat design is I'm black chif-
ton over white, with inserts of rose lace
connected by hand embroidered medal
lions. This has an all-white yoke Of mar
row strips of chiffon running up and
down and connected by exquisite hand
work. The sleeves are finished at Che
elbow with knife-ple3tings Of black and
white.
The evening wraps and opera cloaks
are i'm an attractive class of their own.
one by Gcrson IS of white panne velvet.
that displays the Partisan touch in the
braid embroidery and pipings Of pink
ranne.
\ more striking. though equally deli
cate model, is OF tan broadcloth. with
heavy Irish point following the neck lire
and i'm bread designs down the front 4
stunning collar of gold aud black over
lays q green foundation.
y third is of white bro3dcloth trimmed
i'm moss green a3d delicateiy hung with
French-Irish ornaments. Another of thu
same material has a collar of raspberry
panue artistically set of With design
i'm narrow white silk braid. The ampl=
sleeves are beauuhed with Iapels.
There are many variations OF the white
bTUadcloth theme The opera Cloaks dis
PLAY 80 fur or high collars. They are
uniformly long, with sleeves TO the
wrist The evening gowns all have
sleeves, some TO the elbow. some shorter
and the sleeves of reception toilets and
blouse5 are built upon similar lines.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
MANY ATTENDED DANCE.
Carroll Institute Social season Was
Opened Last Night.

Notwithstanding the Indictment weather
over 100 couples attended the first dance OF
the season at Carroll Institute last night
The arrangements were in charge Of Il
committee composed of MessrS. w G.
sullivan, J. J. Costigan. Harry p. Cullen
James n. Fitzpatrick. jr.. j. w. Free
man, John J. Fuller. IT,. John J. German,
Joseph NJ HausleT Thomas G. HAYES.
George a. Herman. r. \. Hin. jr.. Arthur
J. May. Joseph D. Sullivan, c. J. Toole.
and Louis v Woulfe
This is the beginning of the active
social season at the institute. and some
such event viii be held every Thursday
night from now until the first of June.
Dances viii be held monthly. and only
members of the institute VIII be admitted
in future
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
BRIDE OF BALTIMORE MAN.
Miss Jean Hancy and william Key
ser. Jr.. Are Married.

New York, Oct lS-One of the most
picturesque weddings that has brought to-
gethcr society persons from their cOun-
try homes took place this afternoon at
the Church of the Incarnation. when
Miss Jean Hancy, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs Edward J. Hancy. was united in
marriage 20 Mr.. William Keyser, jr., OF
Baltimore.
The bridesmaids We're the Misses DOrO-
thy Roosevelt. Edith Kane Edith Green
OUgh, Elizabeth Masten, Kate Richards,
and Ruth Bigelow, of New York, and
Miss Katherine McSherry, of Baltimore.
John G. Brogden acted as best man.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19


Mr. John Ridgely Carter. a secretary Of
The American Embassy in London, with
Mrs Carter and Miss Garter, viii leave
New York to-day for "a visit 20 former
Ambassador Choate. a. StockbTidge.
Mass. before coming 10 Baltimore and
washington. 1lr. Carter viii not take a
house in New York. as has been frequent
ly stated. as he returns 10 London az the
end of five weeks. when the Ambassador
and Mrs. Reid viii come TO America TO
pass the holiday season.
Mrs Carter and her debutante daughter
viii pass a part of the winter with yela-
tivcs OF the former in New York. which
fact IS believed to nave given reason TO
the report of their becoming houSeholders
in that city.
Mrs Powell Clayton. with her daugh-
tiers. Mrs Jones and Miss Clayton. is Wis
iting her son-in-law and daughter. Baron
and Baroness MoncLeur. at the Belgian
legation.
The Minister from Siam. with the see
rotary Of his legation, Mr.. Edward II.
LOTUS and Mrs. LOTUS left yesterday
for New York 10 sail tomorrow on the
Cedric for Liverpool. After "a short visit
in England the Minister VIII continue his
journey to siam, which country he has
not visited since his appointment TO his
present post.
Col and Mrs. George c. Reid accom-
panied the Minister and party TO New
York
AIr W. p. Cresson is visiting in New
York, guest at the Holland House.
Mrs. Titan J. Coffey viii present Tho
eldest Of her two attractive young grand
daughters at a tea Tuesday. November
=. at her residence. 17l3 X street. Later
in the season Mrs. Coffey viii give a
dance for young people.
Mrs. Samuel Spencer is making a short
visit to, the Martinique, New York
MIS-. Basil Gordon has left the Vir-
ginia Hot Springs and is spending some
time at the Hotel Stafford I'm Baltimore
Mrs. Frank Hatton is mt the Highlands
where she has taken an apartment for thu
winter.
Or. and Mrs. Alexander Magruder have
closed their summer home. near Fred
erick. Md, and opened their residence or
II street. where Miss Isabel Magrudel
viii make her debut early in December.
Mr. and Mrs Frank p Mitchell. the
latter formerly GIrs. Augusta IL Hare
have returned from their short money.
moon trip and are established for a.,
early season at Mrs. MitcheIs home. 40
Rhode Island avenue, where their mar
riage took place last week. Later IN the
year they viii go abroad for an indef
mite period.
The marriage is announced Of Mrs
Evelyn CORDOBA, late Of San Francisco. q
Mr. Lewis J. Rogers, of the same city, ~~
temporarily residing in Washington. The
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
GOWNS FROM ABROAD
Smart Apparel Designed by
the Foreign Masters.
CREATIONS OF GREAT BEAUTY

Models on Display at Woodward &
LOfhrop's that Captisnte the Femi-
by Woman Of Garments that VIII
he Worn by Fashionable Folks.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
Tn THE SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Zoe Davis Becomes the
Bride of Richard Calvert.
THEIR HOME TO BE IN INDIA

John RidgeIv Carter to Visit For
mer Ambassador ChOate at stock
bridge. Mass. Before Coming 90
WaShingtOn-MiBi from Siam
Plans visit to His Home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-23
The Presbyterian Auction.

Despite the sharp wind and the
snowy weather good crowd attended
the Auction sale at the Presbyterian
manse last evening. The affair was
unique in church circles and drew "A
number out who would otherwise not
have ventured from warm rooms. The
auctioneer, Mr.. Sidney Suggs, was the
hit of the evening and succeeded in
raising a goodly sum as the result OF
the sale. A deal of merriment was
had over the sale as each one who at
tended was supposed to bring a pack
age securely wrapped to be auctioned.
This package was so securely wrap.
ped that no one knew what it contain
ed and the fun was IN buying the ar
ticles without knowing what you were
getting. After the sale light refresh
ments were served to the guests The
evening passed of pleasantly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-23
keltner Talks Of Union.

W. II. II. Keltner. who was in the
city today from Leon, said in connec.
tion with other things, in regard to
the recent meeting OF the Farmers
Union at South McAlester, that the
meeting was held for the sole purpose
of perfecting the organization of a
Territory Union, as separate and
apart from the Oklahoma Farmers
Union a part OF which the territory
union has been heretofore, and that
the charter, legal rights and all that
goes to make constitution for the
new organization which was begun at
this place sometime ago, be handed
over to the permanent officers who
were elected at the convention. Mr..
Keltner further stated that the Union
separate from Oklahoma had already
been formed and a charter granted as
a separate union from Oklahoma at
the time the vote was taken as to
whether a separate union be formed
NhiNh lbHhllfh III NOlN vi EoDO
favor of continuing with Oklahoma
and 13l against the proposition. He
stated that a number of those in the
territory did not vote at all because
they did not recognize the right OF the
Oklahoma Union to call an election
in the Indian Territory when the
charter had already been granted for
a separate union for Indian Territory.
In speaking of the strength of the
Union, Mr.. Keltner said that there
was about 10000 members in Okla
homa and Indian Territory combined
and that If any thing the territory had
the greater number of members
When asked his opinion where the
headquarters for the Territory UnlOn
would be, he said that this point had
not been determiled but that Ard
more woull probably be hea 10 iarters
(Ed Note:-The Ardmoreite is In
receipt OF an article signed by B. Il.
Mobley. Richard IeMay and s. r.
Rexroat, contradictlng a statement
made by Mr.. Carter which was pub
lished in the Ardmoreite and mas
much as its contents are almost sim
liar to the above from Mr. Keltner
we deem II unnecessary OF publication
The Ardmoreite wants II distinctly
understood that il has no space for
fighting purposes for sale or gift to
anyone)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-23
May Succeed Colbert.

The announcement from Washing
ton THAI the President would appoin,
A. G.. Porter Of Muskogee as the sue.
cessor of Marshal B. II. Colbert in me
Southern district, while creating sur.
prise among those not intimate with
the political situation, was not ALTO
gether unexpected by close friends OF
Mr.. Colbert. II is known that Porter
has been under consideration by the
president for some time and in fact
was announced some two weeks ago
that he was slated for the position.
II will be remembered that the Ard
moreite was the first territory paper
to discuss the probability OF the For
ter appointment;
Colbert's friends have been very nc
tive for the past two weeks and nave
been bringing all possible pressure 20
bear on President Roosevelt to re.
appoint the Rough Rider marshal. rIs
fact that Colbert has been under fire
ever since he was appointed has had
much to do with his failure to ret
the place. Every marshal Of he
Southern district has had poll iral
troubles and the office is one of ,he
hardest berths in this respect to hll
in the territory.
Colbert succeed Marshal Hammer
who was under fire during the latter
part of the Mckinley administration.
Charges were filed rejecting upon
Hammer, but It is stated by those
who handled his campaign, that he
would have been re-appointed II Nc
Kinley had not been killed With
Roosevelts elevation to the presi.
dency the candidacy of Colbert which
apparently cut little figure, came In
TO prominence and as a matter OF
reward for service in the Cuban cam.
paign the president rewarded MIR.
Colbert. In appointing him the presi
dent did not consider the wishes OF
the organization. But as has been
stated no officer in this position has
been able TO withstand the whips and
scorns Of the politicians and particul.
arly the fight made by the outs
against the lns. Patronage is not so
easily dispensed as would please ev.
cry one. Office seekers smartIns un.
der the pain and disappointment start
ed the political ball rolling and Col.
bert unfamiliar with the methods OF
the politicians. soon saw that official
and political life had it's burdens. no
less renowned thau victory has its re.
ward. ...
Porter has often visited Ardmore in
connection with intruder's cases and
has number of friends here. He is
is man OF fine physique and has a
complexion that any debuntate would
envy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-23

The many friends OF Miss Ruby
Cowley viii regret to learn that she
is confined TO her room having recent
ly run a nail into her foot No atten-
ton was paid to the injury at first, bu.
dangerous symptoms developed and
an operation was necessary. It was
feared for a time that tetanus would
result, but the young lady, while suf-
fering a good deal, is reported out
of danger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-23
Anaell's Comedians.

Angell's Comedians presented "The
Senator'S Daughter" to fair sized
audience last night The play had
been seen here before, but the An
CELLS gave the best performance of
the play ever given here. The com
pany easily is the equal Of any pop l.
lar priced company TO play here for
some time and will no doubt play to
a good weeks business. The special
ties and costumes were special fea-
lures. Tonight they will present "The
Mayne Homestead" pastoral comedy
drama.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-23
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States court In the
Indian Territory. Southern district:
Lula Hall, plaintiff, VS.. VIII Hall,
defendant, No. 5506.
The defendent VIII Hall. is warned
to appear in this court In thirty days
and answer the complaint OF of the
plaintiff, Lula Hall.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend,
judge OF said court. and the seal there
of, this 18th day OF January, 1906.
(SeaD C. M. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
BY w. s. CROCKETT, D. c.
Cruce. Cruce & Bleakmore, attor-
neys.
Attorney for nonresident: s. II.
Butler.
First published January 21, 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-23
. = = = = ? +++ = : 80 > y
= PERSONAL NOTES. =
. = = - 80 80 - 80 = =
a. Pennington OF Hugo is here.

J. a. Pennington OF Hugo is here.
A. A. Chapman is here from Ravia.
Geo. Richardson OF Hugo is in tHe
city
w Boleu Of Ala is a visitor to
Ardmore.
r.. II. Everett of Madin is a visitor
to the city.
A. w. Speake OF woodford was in
Ardmore yesterday
Judge A. G. Mosely OF Denison is In
the city attending court.
w. ]. worsham was here from Dal-
las last night on business.
j. w. Austen, well known citizeh
Of Oklahoma city. is In town.
Sidney suggs departed this after
noon for Memphis. Tenn. for visit.
A. C. Young made business trip
TO points In Texas yesterday, TO 70
main several days
Frank Harris formerly OF this place
who lives a few miles west Of here
was in the city on legal business.
]. p Taylor, postmaster and j. W.
Suggs, a merchant Of Berwyn are
business visitors 70 Ardmore today.
Mr. and Mrs. w c. Baker left TO-
day on an extended trip and will visit
Cuba before their return. There is
quite a party from Ardmore making
the trip and no DOUBT all will have
a most delightful time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-23
Winans on Trial.

In the United States commission
ers court this afternoon viii Winans
charged with the killing of william
Simpson, is being given an examining
trial. 1t will be remembered that
Simpson was struck over the head re
Gently with an instrument Of som
kind and died few hours afterwards.
The tragedy took place in boarding
house in east Ardmore Mrs. McCas-
Kill a married woman was also placed
in jail charged with being mplicate ell
in the affair. Simpson was q ws!
known Mississippi Choctaw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-23
All Unions Meet.

At call meeting by the Clerks
Union, last night at Labor hall, rep
resentatives from every union in the
city and many representatives OF the
Farmers Union, including the lectur.
er-organizer, were present. Speeches
were made and a smoker enjoyed. The
cause of the Retail Clerks Union was
heartily endorsed by all and moral
support pledged