davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-28
LEGAL PUBLICATION NOTICES
NOTICE or sHERIFF's SALE
!. 2. SCHULTZ y. so,,cs ],

l f2H NVAAOE Or 6hAnArH'c SAAE
pp1.n rs /; MINING so'' ss. # s.,..
CO.. q Corporation.
| BY virtue OF an execution issued ont Of the
District Court Of the Sixth Judicial District.
County OF Bingham, State OF idaho. wherein
]. e. Schultz. plaintiff. and Belle Isle Mining
Company, Z corporation. defendant, upon
judgment rende, cd the 18th day OF September.
A. D. 1904 for the sum Of eighteen hundred
ifty-two and 1o-lOo NS5210) dollars. besides
costs and interest. have this day levicd upon
all the right, title. claim and interest Of said
defendant, Belle Isle Mining Company, cor
poration. Of, 10 and to the following described
real estate. to-wit:
THE GRuHrER GpoUP or PLACER MINING
CLAIMS IN BINGHAM County. IDAHO.
Commencing Of the location monumen,,
situated at the northeast corner OF the Bo-
nanza group or claims, Of Lewis q. Gorton.
about one mile north OF r. 8. Stevens farm
house. and running thence north 50 degrees,
80 minutes; west 73l feet to stake No. I; Themes
south IS degrers. IS minutes; west 1927 feet II
stake No. q; thence south 80 dearees, rs min
utes; west 400 feet To stake No 3; thence south
70 degrees, Is minutes; west $50 feet to stake
No 4; thence south ~ degrees. IS minutes;
east 1775 feet to stake No. s; thence northerTy
1900 feet to place Of beginning; containing 70
acres. more or less. being what is known rs
the Grunter group Of placer mines, located
July rs, 1901. and recorded July 10. 1sO1. in
Book Il" Of mining locations. page 11S, records
OF Bingham county, Idaho. standing on the
records OF Bingham county. Idaho. In the
name OF Belle Isle Mining Company, . corpo.
ration.
Public notice Is hereby given that Will, on
Thursday. the 18th day Of October, A. ID. 1878
ct . o'clock P. Nj. or said day, in front OF the
Court House door Of the County Of Bingha,s !,
State OF idaho, sell vt public auction ali the
right, title, claim and interest OF said defen :
ant. Belle isle Mining Company. corpora
tion. Of. In and to the above described prop
erty. or 80 much thereof rs may be necessary
TO raise sufficient money 4, satisfy said judg-
ment, with interest and costs, etc, to tho
highest and best bidder.
,{.8 w. II. JONES, sheriff.
D ited September II, 1905. 1913
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-28

Mrs. Getrg Muore.ofsP ocatelle. d,ed
at Blackfoot Tuesday after q short liz
ness. Mrs. Moore was : sister .of MRS.
Fred Gertsch. The funeral services
will be held this forenoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-28
Notice Of Proof Of Gompietion Of Work and
4 Application Of Water to beneficial USE

NOTICE Is hereby given thu, ~ 3p. m The
10Th dayo' ortoIer. '9os ~ frre.'om inii,ty
~ Bannock. state,f ID ho b for. t'narI y ~
lladerlie. Notary Public. prrof. win ,'e snb-
united Of the complexion of WORT for III. d.
version OF ~ cubic Get per sr..ol,d ~ The
watrrsof Clear creek Bingham comfy. aud
.of the application Il beneficial use 81 said
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
PLATONIC KISS BRINGS
MAN GOOD PROPERTY
Judge Denies Old Woman Was Incom-
petent Simply Because Plunkett
Gave Her Platonic Caress.


BUFFALO. N Y. April 21-Surrogate
Hart probated the viii of the late Ann
Mackett. who died in her ninetieth year
in December last, leaving all Of her es-
tate 10 James TOohey-
Theresa Plunkett. a former cOmpan-
ion and distant relative of the decedent.
contested the will on the ground that
the aged woman was incompetent 70
dispose of her property, which approx
mated $500 in value and consisted
chieay of a house and lot in Fargo
avenue
Miss Plunktt alleged that TOohey ex-
ercised an undue influence over the tes-
tatTix and told Of times when they
tenderly kissed each other TOOhey dur
ing the contest explained that the kisses
were merely platonic ana 10 keep the
old woman from getting lonely"
Surrogate Hart decided that the evil
dence was insufficient 10 warrant a find
ing by him of mental incompetency, and
in his opinion kiss is evidently not an
indication of a falling mind even when
the giver is ninety and the recipient has
passed the LdIf-century milestone of life
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
LEAVE YOUR ORDER
AND GET HUSBAND !"
That Is the Principle Upon Which a
PittsbuTg Woman Makes
Matches.

PITTSBURG. April 21.-Refuge for
those in love. or willing 10 be. has been
established in Pittsburg. and the guar
dian angel for those who have been un-
able to find their affinity is Mrs. Wal
den, Of I305 Gibbon street. While not Of
fering a sure thing by any means, Mrs
Walden is endeavOring 10 make II plain
TO those who are matrimOniaily inclined
that it is within her power 10 find he
or she a companion who viii be at least
pleasing
Mrs. Walden is not an amateur by any
means Of obtaining men wives and wo-
men husbands. She comes TO Pittsburg
from Philadelphia, where she has been
the cause OF establishing many a happy
home. The scheme is simple enough. II
you are looking for a better half 10 help
spend your money. or you TO spend hers.
go to Mrs. Walden
Register as a member OF her club for
a small fee. leaving your description and
state the kind OF a partner you are look
ing for. and in a few days you will re-
ceive notice that there IS a grand sur
prise awaiting you in Mrs. Waiden's
office, and you go there 10 meet the
style OF a woman or man you have Sc
lected.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
MARRIED IN MARCH,,
DIVORCED IN APRIL
Justice Stafford Grants Divorce, Sepa-
rating Child Bride From Her Hus-
band, George Arnold Taliant.

The pretty little romance begun March
last by George Arnold Tallant and
Margaret c. Douglas by their marriage
has been brought TO a sudden and sad
ending by Justice Stafford, who sign
ed a decree declaring their union null
and void
A few days after the marriage OF the
young people. Julia c. Douglas. the
mother OF the bride. filed a petition in
the local court asking for the annul-
ment of her marriage with young Tai
liant. on the ground that she was not
OF age.
The record shows that Miss Douglas
was born December %, 1891. and conse-
quently Is only a little more than four
teen years of age In the petition it is
stated that Miss Douglas consented to
go through the marriage ceremony with
Mr.. Tallant, who was Immediately to
leave for the West on a business trip.
Immediately after the marriage cere-
mony. which was performed by the Rev.
r. w. Lowrie. the young couple separ-
ated- Miss Douglas returning TO her
home
When application for the license to
marry was made, Miss Douglas age was
given as eighteen years and her resi-
dence. Leesburg. Va 10 mislead her
friends
Mr. Tallants age was given as twenty
two years. The testimony I'm the case.
which was taken before an examiner
was submitted 10 Justice Stafford. by
Attorneys Hendler and Smith ThOmp-
son. jr.. who represented Mrs. Douglas.
The decree granted by Justice Stafford
permits Mrs. Tallant TO resume her
maiden name. Margaret G. Douglas
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
G'T0WN ALUMNI SOCIETY
TO GIVE BIG BANQUET

All indications point to the success
of the annual banquet of Georgetown
University Alumni Society. TO be given
tomorrow evening. at Rauscher's. over
125 acceptances have already been re-
ceived. Justice White. of the Supreme
Court of the United States. president of
the society. will preside POSTMASTER
Among those who will respond 20 toasts
are the Rev David II. Buel. president
of the university; Chief Justice Harry
NJ Clabaugh. dean of the law school
DR.. George NJ. KOber. dean of the medi-
cal school; Justice Ashley NJ. Gould.
Dr. w. NJ. Barton, and Senator Stephen
r. Mallory of Florida. The privilege
OF attending as members is extended to
all members of the faculty. as well as
all graduates OF the various depart
ments OF the university, whether they
are active members OF the society or
not.
The committee in charge OF the ban
Guet consists of Daniel w. O'Donoghue.
chairman: James S. Easby-Smith: Dr.
SamUei s. Adams. Joseph 1. Weller. and
Charles H. Walsh.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
WONAN'S BLUFF SGARES
ARMED TRAIN ROBBERS
Diminutive StOrekeeper Puts to Flight
Men With Big Knife by Flour
ishing Empty Pistol.

OMAHA. Neb-. April 21-dsrtha.
Miller. a dlminutive woman who con-
ducts a general store at 1890 Webster
street, put TO fight two robbers who
held knife at her throat and demand
ed that she reveal the hiding place OF
her money.
The two men entered the store and
called for a cigar. AS Miss Miller
started behind the counter one Of them
pinioned her arms behind her and held
a knife near her throat. warning her
10 make no outcry-
Meantime the other man was ran
sacking the store in search Of money.
Finding none. they demanded OF Miss
Miller that she lead them 70 the place
where she had her wealth hidden.
Release me and PlI find il for you
said Miss Miller.
IF you make a false move" said the
man with the knife. III cut your head
of"
Miss Miller went into a rear room.
the two hIghwaymen following closely
at her heels.
She began rummaging through the
dresser drawers, finally handing the
bandits a long, red pocketbook which
contained 10 money.
While the gaze Of the two robbers
was fastened on the purse Miss Miller
drew a revolver out Of the drawer and
demanded hands up"
Both men ran pell nell from the
store and disappeared
The revolver was empty or I would
have shot them said Miss Miller.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
AUTOMOBILE EL0PEMENT
SHR0UDED IN MYSTERY

CHICAGO, April 2l.-AIiss Rose A J.
Jackson. daughter Of George w Jack
son, chiee engineer OF the Illinois Tunnel
Company. heroine OF the Model Flat
Society debut. celebrated in her fathers
$4,000 apartments, owner OF a stable OF
fine horses, ard winner OF horse show
prizes, added another link TO her chain
of romances when she eloped last night
with Arthur D. Shanks. salesman for an
automobile concern
Miss Jackson owned an automobile,
and she and Shanks took many trips in
II. II was one OF these automobile trips
that eliminated in the marriage.
Just where or by whom the ceremony
was performed has not been disclosed
The young wOman's mother and father
could not be seen. She has always been
a favorite among the younger set in
South Side society.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
TWO WIVES PROSECUTE
UGLY LITTLE DWARF

NEW YORK. April 2I.-The home
lest kind OF a dwarf was arraigned in
the Essex Market court yesterday aft
ernOon charged with bigamy The
man, who is about three feet two, gave
the name Of Charles Levy. age thirty.
living at POI ROckaway avenue Brook
lyn. He is also known as Rudolph
Jerusalamsky and Cohn.
Lizzie Jerusalamsky. No. I, wants
him punished for abandonment. Yetty
Cohn, of Hoboken, said she was mar
ried to him in June, 1905.
Magistrate Baker held the man in
$4,000 bail, which he could furnish.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
GETS WIFE'S LETTER,
THEN BROWNS HIMSELF

PITTSBURG, April PA man be-
lieved 10 be Karl Astrand, Of CharierOi.
committed suicide shortly before noon
yesterday by jumping Off the Smith
field street bridge near the Water
street approach. The body was recOv-
cred last night
A letter was found in his pockets.
evidently from his wife. Hedwig As
trand. who is in Stockholm. Sweden.
with her children The letter trans
lated reads:
Il thank you for the money and letter
you have sent me. Do not become dis
coura ged, for remember YOU have the
blessing Of myself and your little chill
dren- You say in your last letter that
you are going 10 do something OF
which I know nothing I wonder what
il can be2 When you do IL please let
me know May God bless you
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Entertainments.

Julius Caesar" will be the subject OF
a lecture TO be given by Rev. d. J.
Stafford. ID. D., at the Belasco next
Thursday afternoon for the benefit of
work for poor churches and the ladies
of charity.
The officers OF the association are:
President. Mrs. Story; vice presidents.
Mrs. Reid and Nine Kemp; secretary.
Mrs Mccartney; recording secretary,
Miss Marie CIotiIde Redfern; treasurer,
Mime. Martin; Baroness Mayor Des
PIanches, the Italian Ambassadress, and
Mime. Jusserand. the French Ambas-
sadress Lady managers. Mrs. r. r.
Wallace. Mrs. John Moore. Miss Sands,
Mrs. William X. Carr, Mrs. Robert
Hinckley. Mrs. Henry May. Mrs. Robert
Potts. Nine. Desportes, Mrs. Eugene
Carr. Mrs S LarCombe, Mrs. William
NJ Irwin. Mrs. X. Carmody, Miss
Acosta. and Miss Risley-Seward.
The list of patronesses for the Mask
and Wig Club of the University of Penn
syIvania, which comes to the Belasco
Monday. April 30. with its new musical
travesty. entitled "Shylock & Co, Bank
ers.'' are:
Lady Durand. Baroness von Hengel-
muller, Madame JusSerand, baroness
ROsen. Baroness Speck Won SternDGrg,
Baroness Moncheur.
Mrs. Arthur Addison, Mrs. Russell A.
Alger. Mrs. George L. Andrews Mrs.
Audenreid, Mrs. Albert, Mrs E. X.
Anderson. Mrs. Alfred E. Bates, Mrs.
Thomas Biddle. Mrs. William ]. Board
man, Mrs Charles J. Bell, Mrs George
Lothrop Bradley Miss Susan ID. Biddle,
Mrs Arthur T. Brice, Mrs. J. Lowrie
Bell. Mrs. George F. Becker. Mrs. Bulk
ley. Mrs. John Bolt. Mrs. Robert Bacon,
Mrs. J. F. Barbour. Mrs. A c. Barney,
Mrs. Montgomery Blair. Mrs Nathaniel
Berry, Mrs. c. II. Bolton, Madame
Jerome Bonaparte. Mrs. Charles S.
Bromwell, Mrs. Sfuthbert 3. Brown,
Mrs. Thomas Blagden, Mrs. John Cass-
els. Mrs. w Sheffield Cowles. Mrs.
Charles II. Campbell. Mrs. Allerton
Cushman, Mrs. Richardson Clover, Mrs
Whitman Cross Miss Helen Cannon.
Mrs. ]. Donald Cameron, Mrs. Randolph
Clark. Mrs. Thomas Conovan, Mrs.
John Cropper. Mrs A. z. @. Cummings.
Mrs. George B. Cortelyou. Miss Cannon,
Mrs. w Gordon Crawford. Mrs. Crosby.
Mrs. Thomas Chatard, Mrs. William r.
Draper. Mrs. John DalzelI. Mrs. Frank
l. Denny Mrs George Dewey. Mrs.
John Davis, Mrs. William Denny, Mrs
r. c. Davenport. Mrs. Charles Davis,
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
SAVES SELF AND WIFE
BY CATCHING A BOMB

KALISZ, Russian Poland, April IL
While Count Keller, commander OF the
garrison here ana cousin OF Lieutenant
General Count Keller. who was killed on
July %. 1904, while repelling a japanese
attack on Yangze pass. Manchuria, was
driving with his wife in the main street
Of this city today, a bomb was thrown
at his carriage Count Keller caught
the missile in his hand, and # sailed TO
explode.
The man who threw the bomb escaped.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
HOSTS OF WEDDINGS
ON THE SCHEDULE
Last Week of April Promises to Bring Out Some of the
Largest Nuptal Events of the Present
Social Season.
BY cHoLLY KNIcKERBocKER.

Delafeld will take place in the Church
OF the Heavenly Rest. and she will have
her sister. Miss Maizie Delafeld. as her
maid OF honor Her bridesmaids win
be Miss HOpeton Atterburv, Miss
Grace Delafeld. Miss Justine Erv-
ing, and Miss Florence Bates. Russell
Carter viii be his brothers best man.
After the ceremony, which viii be per-
formed by the Rev. Or. Parker Morgan,
a reception will be given by the parents
of the bride. Mr. and Mrs Maturm L.
Delaheld. at her house in East Thirty
sixth street
Hal Bridghams marriage TO Mrs.
HonOre Vail will take place at the home
of her sister-in-law, Miss Mary Vail, on
East Forty-first street, where she has
been living for several years. The bride
in this case is an Oriental by birth. being
the daughter of a Greek merchant esteb-
lished at Constantinople. named Gar
guilO- one OF her brothers is a drago-
man, or interpreter, Of the American
legation at Stamboul. She met her first
husband, Robert Vail. when he came TO
COnstantInople as a member Of that ex-
cursion party on board the Quaker City.
which Mark Twain made famous in his
'Innocents Abroad"
The marriage was an unhappy one and
eliminated in a separation. the Walls.
however. taking the part OF the wife.
Robert Vail died about three years ago,
and since then Hal Bridgham has been
one of her most devoted swains He
belongs 10 an old New York family. is
member of the Union. the Knickg'-
booker, and other New York clubs, is
connected with the Schermerhorns and
the Astors, and owes his name 10 his
kinsman. Judge Halliburton. OF Nova
Scotia, the celebrated humorist.
Indian Dances Popular.
Indian dances have decidedly caught
on in New York. and Miss Ruth ST.
Denis, of "Radha" fame. is in great
demand. Thus on Tuesday she will be
the bright particular star of an Indian
matinee" at the Waldorf-Astoria. in aid
of the Society of the Peoples Symphony
Concerts. She will go through the entire
series of her Oriental gyrations amid
appropriate stage settings and Indian
scenic effects. Among the patronesses
Of the affair are Mrs. Charles B. Alex
ander, Mrs. William p. Douglas. Mrs.
II. Fairfield Osborne. Mrs. Douglas Rob
inson, and Mrs. J. West Roosevelt.
1t is tomorrow morning that the
Pioneer owned by the New York
Coaching Club. Will resume its daily
trips between the Holland House and
Ardsley. thus marking the opening Of
the New York coaching season of 1906.
The coach this year is under the man
agement of Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Robert
l.. Gerry, and ". c.. Loew, the latter
taking the place of Reginald Rives. who
is going abroad Center Hitchcock has
chartered the coach for it's first run to-
morrow. in accordance with his in
variable custom. and among others who
booked il for the following days are p.
c. Potter. Worthington WhitehOuse.
Mrs F. s J. McVickar. and Mrs. Alfred
6. Vanderbilt.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
SOCIETY NEWS AND CHAT OF WEEK
CONTINUED from Fou-th Page.)

to their home in this city last week.
Miss Sitz was the guest of her school
mate and friend, Mrs. Bion Butler, for
merly Miss Anna Schwern. of Du Bois,
Pa
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

Admiral and Mrs w X Van Reypen
sailed from New York yesterday on
board the iceland. bound for Antwerp.
The closing day OF the art loan at the
Octagon was one of the most delightful
OF the week. and covered with glory the
women who have worked necessarily all
week for the jamestown memorial fund.
Mrs. Elkins, wearing a gown OF white
linen with an Irish point trimming as
sisted by Mrs. Alger. who wore gown
OF gray chiffon and lace. served tea.
The table was laden with dainty things
to eat Assisting Mrs. Ellxins and Mrs
Alger were Miss Sherrell. Miss Daisy
Cotton, Miss Gouveneur. Mrs. Hoes, and
Mrs. William Gordon Crawford.
Among the prominent people who filled
the rooms were Mrs. Lee. Miss Mary
Lee, Mrs. Harlow. the Misses Perkins.
Mrs. Janen. Mrs. Dunlap, Miss Anna
Dawes. Nine. Calderon. Mile. Calderon.
Mrs. Spalding, and the Misses Davidge.
The benefit for the Children,s Hos
pital at the New Hospital May I is al
ready guaranteed a large and fashion
able house. The production "Gallops."
a comedy founded on the well-known
book of short stories of the hunting set.
by David Gray, with Charles Richman
in the star part. has scored the biggest
kind If hit and is crowding nightly
into the Garrick Theater the most fash
ionable audiences seen in New York at
any theater this year The dialogue of
the play is bright. clean. and amusing:
there is the tally-ho coach, the steeple-
chase race, and the hunt ball. with
many smart costumes worn by both men
and women to delight the feminine eye.
The play is brisk from beginning to
end
The production. the stage setting. and
all the accessories are as nearly perfect
as good taste and lavish expenditure
could make them. Each and every mem
Der of the cast does capital acting, and
the performance is especially note
worthy for the harmony and smoothness
with which they all work together.
The marriage OF Miss Hattie Agnes
McGraw and Robert Hume Smith took
place at st. Peters Church Tuesday.
Rev. Father O'Brien officiating. The
bride wore a stylish costume OF white
broadcloth and white hat trimmed with
plumes. Her maid Of honor and only at
tendant was Miss O'Donnen, and the
bridegroom's brother, Ernest Smith, at
tended him as best man.
Mr.. Hauge, minister from Norway.
has bought large lot ct the corner Of
Massachusetts avenue and Twenty
fourth street, near the home OF Mrs.
Barney and Mrs. Phil Sheridan. The
site is a hundred feet front, and plans
for beautiful residence are already be-
ing made Mr. Hauge VIII occupy it as
a legation home.
a kirmass will be given at Parish
Hall April q. for the benefit OF St An
drew's Church, corner OF Corcoran and
Fourteenth streets Quaker girls in cos
tune will dance TO their own music
There will be a flower drill. a court min
uet. and a splendid musical program
The twelfth annual meeting OF the
Georgetown Convent Alumnae Associa-
ton will take place az the convent. April
%. The business meeting. which will
convene at 10 O'Clock will be followed
by luncheon. Mrs. Carr. the wife OF
Gen Eugene A Carr, is president OF the
association, which has a large member
ship.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

A stag party was given by Guy Har-
bison at his residence. 1S45 Twelfth
street northwest, last Monday evening
Among those present were Prof-s c. II.
Roth. VIII Isel, Harry Mahan, Frank
Steale, Lou Becker, VIII Tuey, Charles
Enlist, Dilly Caller, VIII Sullivan, Tom
Fitzgerald, Mr.. Sudworth. Daniel F. Har-
bison. William 6. HARRISON, j. Guy
HARRISON, Leo HARRISON
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Magee enter
tanned a number Of friends on Easter
Monday evening with a game OF euchre
at their home. 11I4 Florida avenue north
east. which was decorated with the
national cOlors. The prizes were won
by Miss DOwden. Mr. Boaz, Miss Lula
Dowden, Mr.. Magee, Miss Hanlon. and
Mr.. HanlOn- Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. HanlOn. Mr- and Mrs Boaz.
Mrs. Somers, Mrs. Cody, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kaeppel. Mr.. and Mrs. Magee. Mr. and
Mrs. Ryer. Mr.. and Mrs. Dent, Mrs.
Dowden, Miss Collins. Mrs. Scott, Miss
Pauline Scott, Thomas Hanlon. Miss
Maggie Hanlon, Miss Dowden, MI St.
Clair. Miss Lula Dowden, Mr.. WOltz,
and Peter Mage
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

Last Monday evening at 1f05 Fifth
street, the We Club gave an Easter
party, Miss Lillian Clabaugh being
hostess. Games. resitatioEs, music. and
dancing were enjoyed. A bountiful sup
per WIS served. Those present were
Misses Lillian Clabaugh, Bessie Bal
cock. Edna Daniel, Flora Harpe, Louise
Hartmann. Mary Hoge. Grace Irwin,
Edith Wise and Emmett Moore. James
England. Joseph Woodwork, Byron
Hixon, Neil Eiken, and Thomas Nc
Grath.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22


Misses Irene Brown, Bessie Bishop, B.
Coleman. Gertrude Hefron, Hattie Hill
ton. Carrie Kramer. May Kellg'. Pearl
Baird, and NJ. w. Kelly, A. A. Bishop,
T. + Bennett g Rose. J. F. J. Me-
Laughhn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J.
Kelly.
Miss Rhoda Mauntner was the hostess
at a beautifully arranged dance at Car
roll Institute. Wednesday evening. in
honor OF Miss Clara Oppenheimer, OF
New York city. After dancing a buffet
supper was served. Those present were
Miss Clara Oppe nheimer. Of New York
city; Miss Lillian Morris, of New York
city: Miss Selma Erlanger. OF Balu-
more; Miss Rhods Mauntner. Miss Flora
Ganss, Miss Rita Baer, Miss Ernestine
Rich. Miss Leona Stern. Miss Florence
Gusdorf. Miss Rica Schiff, of Baltimore;
Miss Natalie Mayer. Miss Carrye Rob
inson, Miss Carrye Kaufman, MISS
Meryl Goldsmith. Miss Maud Lchten-
stein, Miss Mildred Yenawine. Miss
Sadie Breslauer. Miss Bella Schifman,
Miss Lillian Cobleuger Miss Rena
FisheI. and Philip Herman, Arthur Neu-
man, Milton King. Lester Neuman. Les
ter a. Marx, Bert Cohen. Percy Hirsh,
Milton KrOnheim, Sydney Guggenheim,
Herbert Jacobi Mam1ce Eisenman. Her
bert Guggenheim, Leroy Rosenthal,
David Stern. Herbert Rich. Melville
Fisher, Milton Goldsmith. Sydney Sell
niger, Bernard Baer, and Malcolm
Auerbach.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Barbour. OF
this city. gave prettily appointed din
ner Thursday evening, when the guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Webb. DR..
and Mrs. Mitchell. Miss COckrell, Miss
Enroll Cuthbert Brown. Mrs. J. r. VIII
Iiams. Mrs. Browne, Mrs. Nesbit, Capt.
s A Cloman, L. S. A: Capt. J. T.
Crabbs, L. S. A; Major Richardson, u.
s A, and John Archibald.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

Miss Miriam /. Prince. OF 1923 Six
teenth street, who recently announced
her engagement 10 Julius l. Peyser. win
be at home to her friends on Sundays,
April % and %. from 3:3O 10 6 o'clock pm
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

Admiral and Mrs. w. X. Van ReypeI
sailed from New York yesterday or
board the iceland. bound for Antwerp