davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The statesman., 1906-03-16
VESTMENT'S ARE FINE
MAGNIFICENT AND COSTLY Ar.
TIcLEs IN CATHEDRAL.
oneiating Priests in New York's Great
Roman Catholic Edifice Have sump-
tuous Raiment for the Special cere.
monies Of the Church.

The vestments in use at st. Patrick S
cathedral, New York, compare very
favorably with those in many of the
famous cathedrals in Europe, and they
are the finest In any cathedral in
America. Archbishop Corrigan pre-
sented to the cathedral the only CON-
plete set Of Holy Thursday vestments
in the world. They are valued at $2O,-
900. In the set are thirteen chasubles.
ten dalmatics, nine tunics, two copes
and lace abs. amices and other vest
ments to correspond to the Holy Thurs,
day service alone.
These vestments are OF the finest
white satin, embroidered with gold 80
per cent fine. The principal ornaments
are the passion flower, wheat sheaf
and grapes, embroidered in silk snd
gold, emblematic of Holy Week The
body of the vestment is worked with
sprays Of fuchsias. The remainder of
the vestments In this set are made of
the finest moire antique, embroidered
In the finest silk and gold TO CORE
spond. This magnificent set OF vest.
ments was made by the Dominican
Sisters at Hunts Point. 1t took fifteen
nuns an entire year, working eight
hours day.
The chasubles are studded with
pearls and rubiss. The archiepiscopal
sets, worn when the Archbishop pom
tifcates. are of the finest red silk vel
vet. There are eight sets, which cost
$4,000 each. They are embroidered In
pure gold.
A famous set of vestments now in
the old sacristy was gift to the late
Archbishop Hughes. On these vest
ments, which are OF the finest gold
cloth, is worked the Archbishop's coat
OF arms. They are embroidered with
gold and encruSed with jewels. The
set comprises vestments for twelve
priests besides the Archbishop. Arch.
bishop Corrigan wore these vestments
occasionally.
Another set of vestments which has
attracted attention from admirers OF
artistic embroidery was presented to
Archbishop Corrigan. They are rose
colored and are worn on two days only
OF the year and are permitted to
cathedrals and collegiate institutions
only throughout the world. They are
embroidered in fine gold and artistic
needlework. On the chasuble is the
usual cross, and the figures on the
cross and designs on the frontispiece
are worked in silks OF different colors,
gold and silver on gold.
Another handsome set Is one worn
for pontiflcal requiem masses. 1t is OF
black moire antique silk. A set Of
vestments which was prepared special.
ly for Archbishop Corrigan Is used for
celebrating the nuptial mass. 1t Is
made of white satin, and around the
outer edge is worked a vine OF forget.
me-nots In colors that blend. Around
the cross In the back Of the chasuble
are worked sprays OF marguerites in
vine shape.
The statesman., 1906-03-16
owina the Tailor In Maine.

Ex-Mayor George F. Owen tells the
following about the late Owen B.
Chadbourne. for years proprietor OF
large carriage mandatory:
A farmer from North Saco came to
town one day in search Of Daniel
The statesman., 1906-03-16
Accepted.

Nell-Yes. he kissed me last night
but he was around to day to explain
He said he was sorry, that he was
only an apology for man. but bs
Ieyed me and that WAS the only way
hs could show II.
Bell-Weuf
Nell. Wen. I accepted The apology
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-31
rWaricd)cn" ncltranorf.

Scottlc, &olb., 30. ,(unlor. -
Cine 0cpcibc ans Sitfo, 9llosfu.
ncIoct, 0ob Scr ocutibc 0onpicr
yEV|aric0cn" on lcbtcn QonncrIlo0
5lt InIic Ban, 100 Wicilcn bon Sitfo.
ltronoctc. Die Oili}icrc lnO cin Gbcil
Der Vtonnldlait foncn nu 5onutaN
an Dem Danplcr o@cor0io" in 1itru
an. oWioricdcu" ginn am ~. Sunlrar
nit cincn ollQcmeincn Cargo inr
gcrt6c p6n %25O,0OO bon Scattlc
na6 %loomoitot ub. Ger Cargo iii
pcrIorcn, olleiu 0oS S0iii fam picl.
lciht gcrcttct ner0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-31
Erin5riiin gIlicr brluilltpmmnct oir
5nfinitior Sdnuaacrin.

9ten ?)ort 30 San. Sri.
9IIice 9iooirprIt mo ibr Nrdntigurn
Gongrebnlitglico 9iifoln9 @onglport6
ilbrcn beuta AM ciltem NunocS3oIl,
Onnipfer oe @ui birnb, Dem oeittidet
Ionpier ,,aoiicr Wilbclm Der @ro,
BE" cntge9en, alri lueltem 0ic @rdiin
De G6ontbrln. &rL %ungiuortb s
Sd)peiter. ilbcr'S Wccr fam. mn Scr
S5od5eit oeS WrnlttpunreS bei3llipoG'
ncn. Die @rdfin sc G6ambrun mar
iriibtr Irl. Clara Songuortb bon Gin.
cinnati Die gegriiBunq an 9orb 0es
oelttiden Tnlnpicrs mar cine 1ohit
ber5lihe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-31

&upCnboNcll ubrciit @0uiH GOuor0
bat bcidlolicu, no2 britildIc Eorlu-
lncnt ill ciQcncr Ecrion 5ll Cr6irncn
ollcin iciuc @CmobInl miro nidlt 5lt
0cgcn lcill lrnO Die ionlt iibIidcn,
Nro6cn Gcrcuouic'u lucrOCn lu0br
ld)cinlidD CrbCblirh bCldrUuft mcr0cn.
0ic ulli ocn 20. ulb 26. 6cbruor olls
bcrnlntcn G'mpl0n0c lollclt ltottfll
Den, uQcin Die ,0romin0 Nount9"
lino olli lutbcld)rGnttc 3cit ucricho
brll.
Gic GltrfCm Wludc inn Ghuml 0C@
Sblonc1 gSin0lor miro ou Gage Scr
NccrOi0un0 bc2 &0niQ@ G6riition 81
Ntol ongcld)lo1rn urrocn rirnoI
iiir icGc2 >Sobr irinc3 %rbru2.
M 0Nlihcr Nuiihub 0rr or.
otfnunN OC@ britilhrn
i FOrl0mcnt@.
.Hpn0ou 30. San. - 9lua }luloB
oco Sooca bc9 &0ni0@ pon 0dnc
mart mcrncn oIlc olli5icIcn unO ION
Itl0cn Ncrunltoltln0cn an 0rnrn DER
brltiIdc Slol brtbciliNt it, uCrlcbobCn
oocr ollIgchobcn mcrOcn 0oh nt
llbcr Die bctrclIcn0cn 9lrrunQrncntp
nod llld)to bCtonllt AcgCbcn. is hciBt
ooB Die Gr0flulntA 0c1 ncucn NorIo
mcnt3 nldt lulc Acplnnt am 10. Sc
brltor ltottiinbcn funn obcr oic Or
nlnlll0 mag, mic IN 0Cn IcBtCu ,$o6.
rem Scr HcNicrlnN Der &0niNir &it
torid 0urb cine f0uiglid)C Commit.
lion crIolQcn, Cine Der uGMltruNlunt
tloncn nod scr Nijdfrbr Oca &)uic5
nod Sononn loltc Der ui Ocn 70.
,Scbrllur onbcroltnltc StubCIIaui 0C5
9llcIen ShIodtihiifc3 oGrcoot
nolgbt" lcilt, Ger bis olrf g&CitCrcS
ucrlhobcn miro. Sir 0cn IT, 5e,
bruor mar cin Solicit inn Nucfin0
uulll NululN 0ll0ClCBt l0or0tlL u,d)
lolltcn am 20. nl0 26. Scbruor On,
prnngc Del Soof ltottiin0cn, oic icBt
cbcnfoII3 obNcioqt mcrocu.
Us miro cruortct, 0oB alcih5citi0
mt Dem Observation-Disclosures in 01nc.
morf Elm icicrlicICr lrnncrNottcS.
olenlt 5ll Gbrcn 0e9 pcrItprbenclt aG.
niOo +@briltimr non 8dnrnmrf n Der
&ollN@ &upcllr Oc2 p. SoncS 40
Idt& obacbaIten ucrOcn miro.
@oiicr Milbclm 0rbt mad
&opcnbugrn
@crliL 30 San. - &oiicr gSil
bcInl miro Der 9cilcBung ocr itrrbl.
dcn SoiIllc oca ncitcrn 9tohmitto0 oo
blnaclhlcNcncn &0uiQa Gbriltion BON
G0ncnurf bchUobncn. Ter Belt,
punft lcincr 9Ibrcilc nod) aupcnbo
gen miro bcltinunt mcr0cn. iobol0
DER Sag Der ScNrdbniG 6cicrlidfci.
ten fcltuClCBt lit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-31
Enba's SodBcitsgeidlsnf.

Soponu, 30. San. - Gus9lcprn'
itlitonteltbaits bot Die Senots 9il,
,rcldc Die Stllrnc bon S25.000 fiir
elm neutrality-suspicious. fir Sri. sllice
beluilliat einitilnnlig urb
pDne Iisfiliiion heltdtigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-31
Ter Yruphet

gli idbllebiIb oud eiiuus IN icnem Nuieruttne.
GS fplnnii uIlr ouruut an odB CT bds Nichtipe
tliig eriipinai Gin BriIpiel ouiiir liefert eer
beribmic Dr. 5ilebee Der cor llebrerefi SuDr,
5ebnten ou5 hctunnic Observation-Disclosures
.NndfeNs" eriunn mo odnlulS Dleitb ingie odB
NIT biecr glr5nei ieoer Sul bon 0dmorrbooeit
gcbeli luerocn lpiirhc. Gauge Sabre Oct lebien
Neranigcnbeit bubeit oaS itpI5e sSort 81. Sils'
bees Qcredifcrtqi Rrobeu bon 4 gteuiidoter
4 80. Bcr 2iiG gieiu Dcrt toiicnfrei pcrIanoi.
tUioUH6r 5&2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-31

Cine 2ofomotipe Der 2afeSbprc.
Nubn llicb nobe Nolngstolun, Sbic.
Ncgcn cincn lOO Sobd)en Eulper ent'
buItcn0en Nu19on, luobei Der Se3er
,Seiic 0ogir Iebersgci1brlid mo orei
oloerc 0eoienitetc. oorllnter Der Sa;.
ser Srouf Eroblt ans Iooospilte,
idlintnt pcrlebt ipllr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-31

hicrher cinberlllcn iullr0c, nm itbcr
( 0ic Hugr Scr ,SlI0cn IN 9fltBluno 5lt
] bcr0tblhln0cn, Croffnctc bellte ibrc
%crbun0IlnNcn inter 0cnt &orIibc
Nuui0 Noiilobn'S, EruIi0entcn 0eS
intcrnotionuIcn 3ioniltcn Gpmitc's.
>Sn icincr Gr0iinungs| s|9lnlprnhe be.
iinuortCtc cr bic Crncnmlng cincS
iltcruotlnnalen Gonlitc'9 in Berlin
uOcr Non0ou INN bo@ >5ltcreIlc Der
rulildcn ,Su0cn III iibcrluuden Gin
Ncrr Wion0elitomn aus S{iCii ur0 ein
Nerr &obcn olra @iihincif lmtc"6rei.
irtcn Ncrid)tc ilbcr 0ic OortNr Gage,
lo>Uc %nrlhIdgc, IcIcIctcI; aus
2cnlihIono. SclircihsllnAoru rob.
britonniclL 6ronfrcidl, 9iuBlonO. >tos
lien. 0Grcnort ru0 grNcuiincll itno
omuclrno, uIlcin oieicniNen olla Den
Ncr Stootcn boben ih nod uid't
cin0cItclIt.
Gin iiiritlihtr frifna
Tor | der.
Guriu, &tolien, 30. Gan. Ser
S>cr5o0 ser 9lbriDcn, &oni0 Tiftor
Gmantcl3 Guulin, bat ieiue 9lrrange.
ntcnta iir cinc SoriNmgsreie III oos
S>cr5 BON 9(irifo wabe5u pollcnoet. Gr
miro I'M tSrilbiabr obrellen imo bat
Die Ncrlid)culrQ crbnltcll, Dab Ole bris
tildcn unb iroBoli1en 9eborocu lei.
urm lmtcrucbmcn iroen nogliden
@ciit0n0 nnNc0cibcn Iulicn lucroen.
&rnC6uclu 2 ituotiol I'm.
pcrGnbcrt
Eoric. 80. %unuor Gic Ses
nC}ucIo- Sitlruiion bIebt llnper1lt.
cert ,Sn biciiQcn lniniiteriellcnarei.
len bGlt mon 6 nidu iiir pnbridpill'
lid. 0oG oli ciniqc 3eit hin einc iuci-
tcrc @NucaltlN rmternonlmen iuer.
0cn miro, lucnn lid nidt uuerluortcte
llmltdn0r crbehCn uno loiortigcsGor.
0Chcn crhcilhcn lpIltcn ,Sll oielcm
Safe iuiirOc 0ic Hcgicrun1 bodit
cncrAildlc WoBnobmcn crgrcilct.
= ommiiiiou ioll cntl hei-
oen
Enria 30 Solutnf Cine iron-
lolildir GcAlerln0S Gonlnliliiou
9eht mor0tn nodJ gonoon ob, INN Die
SroNc bciiNlih oer 9teu.Scbriben
nit rncr cnNIiider Gonrniiiior 5l
cnud0cu mo bci5ulegcn >Sll ocm
iron60i;lh britiidcn Gonuent BON
1904 nur0c befnnntlid) percinbart
6tcien Gi9plt elmer gcmetnldmen
GunInliiiion bcibcr S6nbrr sur Gnt'
ldcl6lulA 5ll llntcrbrciten.
u bCrt2 6rinNt auf u il
ltung.
HDn0pM 30. Sonlur. - Otit
0Cm NrNilu DER ncllen YurluntettS.
Sb0tintcit rid)tCt Selomnrlhoa Soro
Mubcrt9 BON 9tcucru an 0dS Sun0
lCiuc WorulnNcu iibcr belicn llngeniii
1cn0c Strcttr0itc ,S1 elmer 9ln'
iprnd)c, Ole cr gcitern abcno IN Der
Siucrpouler 0un0elofamner belt,
ucrlidlcrtc cr micbrlm, Dab ba0 Sano
jeBt cbcnio pollitdnoig llnporbercitet
tilr cincn &ricg luGre. luie 1899. Gr
cnrpiubI oringen0. Die 0iilitGrlnodt
oul cine Wtilion Wunn 5lt bentcliciL
uoDon cine SoGIitc jlin Sd)llbe ,Sn-
0icn'9 crlorbcrllb mare mo Die
5lucltc bcnGtbigt luiirbe. nm boS 2uno
iilr cincn curopGilhen aricg 5ll rils
item zorro NobcrtS logtc, cr bate
NIT NeNclitcrulg ole erneicrllng bc5
cnAlilcb joponilhcn 0iin0niles pcr'
llunnIcu nber CT crillncrte iei1c 3it'
b0rcr oordn bob ole Eerb1lttiie. 10.
mic Ne0iirilliiic 6cS 2nl0cS eineit
Wchlcl llntenuoricn ludrcn lno onB
Ou9 Wiiu0niB MIR unf Alien 9e5ua
b0ttc, mo niht oli europa, no Die
@clnhr grGbCr lpGrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

A Rare Sale of Extra Wide Black Taffeta Silks 1900
Yards at Less Than Mill Prices-Wear Guaranteed.
Timely Sale OF Wanted Dress TrmmingSAt Extremely
Little Prices.
5000 Yards of Chiffon Eoliennes, 2oc. yard
5oc. to SI.oo White Silk Fans, 44c.
The Newest Fancy in Lace Wear for Women
Real Irish Lace Neckwear.
$500 Silk Lined Net Waists, S2oS.
o8c. Colored Madras Waists, at 4oc
2sc Full Beeted Tafeta Finished Percaline, 17c yard
Mail and telephone orders will be filled
Wash Suits and Waists for Children
Little Prices Lenten China.
Forecast of Easter Fashionable Dress Fabrics.
Worneus 2oc Undervests SC. each Store orders only.
Sa.so Corsets, at o8c. Five models
White Irish Dress Linen, 2oc. yard.
Mems Undervwear-Spring and Summer Weights-Under-
priced
Babywear-The Spring Show.
Reels of RibbonS-Reduced.
Hur1s Writing Paper-Regularly and I5c, at SC.
Quire.
Linens-He1nrned Sheets and Pllowcases-AI Little
Priced.
Bargains in Boys Clothing.
Lacs and Linens from the Art Needlewors Store-Tny
Prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

smith o EaTe IN "a allegiance at lest Judge wnmot NJ
said h9T1ior and stated the facts Judge Smith
ilahd me up your order" He signed II Mr.
sSdne,i presented Il to the Chamberlain and GOT
tt he Sasl This ts the frst time i'm the histor, ~
I ne par N New-York that surplus moneys were
PIH 20 attorney without surplus proceedings
,furrSh for Hodnetti the members OF the har
sn,L.ed Lawyers said. He's an extraordinary
Tldrt man Doctors differ and patients die; but
ncahet never dies. This poem is written To COM
ee.eino!ate Tire facts and hand down Hodnett's and
i''n names forever 70 all posterity.
ftufTah Tor SMITH the poor mans kiaCest friend.
49, 90 smith. whose justice knows no end
.iu-fh, -tr SMITH Oh Bench ev' m inch
80 MT fahtTs a single nirch
.HIiy good man he Is on the Bench:
1.lNSlsity Tries all
- az ilo.iest judge, Is the o do
III ACT 81 justice by all who
ne Greatest criminal has the farest show
LS.lesl Judge. who honestly stood by
nj nj 80 aNger, no mar ever fOll
sAci' 70 ~ old la~booIs he goes o school
he trusts 10 man. tut - ~ law he s,5es
e. n open Court he al mis- foes;
TT tt-t IA knows kin lis for all
Inc sfEndest and smallest Of small
&c -ase Is wei paid laws
IN. 90 Justice without a
= lA"yff mus; Do paid for hts work
SfN I' an 1orfSf common hen work.
t'f' a-r j hts FIe-t legal to1s.
Icy ~ a2t 3 fi,C sand great schools
.la Tue who galnsss them are greatest fools
h0f "~y ~le also the judges legal tooiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
Brooklyn Advertisements.
Brooklyn Advertisements.
A BUDGET of Bio VaIues--=Tfe Gist OF Mondays Sales.

Lawn Kmonos and Dressing Sacques.
Eureka" Talking Machines, at $eoS each
SI-25 Roller Skates, 8oc
Women's 80 to $2o5 Untrmmed Hats, at $2.Io None
c. 0. D.
Tailored Wear for Women-Ready for Service-News OF
Splendid Values in Spring Styles
Astonishing Prices on Beautiful Lerre Lace Robes
to 25c. Medallons, SC. each,
Mi Favorita Havana Cigars, The Favorite Smoke
Lamps and Electroliers-Half Priced
More Sweeping Reductions in Fine Furs Best Invest
ments Possible.
German Silver Bags and Purses-I47 Pieces in the lot
$500 Oxford Ties for Women, $248.
1900 Hat Pins Brooches, Link Buttons and Scarf Pins
All of Sterling Silver.
Baskets of all Kinds Laundry Hampers Refrgerators Co
Carts and Bath Room misunderstanding Items from
the Basement.
Clearance Sale of Mems S. and $3.50 Shoes, at S195
Notions for the Great Sewing Season-and Dressmakes
Supplies at Very Small Prices Store orders only and
None C. o. D. Only Limited Quantity to each
customer.
Mems "Cravenette Rain Coats, at $25oS18oo to $4,000
Kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
The Weeks Weddings, Engage
ments and 4qnuSene9ts.

Miss Florence Irene Shepard. daughter of Mrs.
Irene Shepard, married TO Martin Luther
Bowden. jr., son of M Luther Bowden, of No. 2S9
Hancock street. IN the Church Of the Messiah on
Tuesday evening The bride wore a gown Of white
brocaded satin and silk, made princess
fashion. with full court train. Her tulle veil
fastened by sprays of orange blossoms and she
carried shower bouquet OF Bride roses lilies-of-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

the-valey, white violets and orchids. The maid
OF honor, her cousin Grace Jenkins wore prin-
cess gown of white net and Bruges lace and the
bridesmaids-Miss Edith Vollrner Miss Madeline
Ben MISS Helen Crawford, Miss Lucille Gelien and
Miss Emily Richmond. of Brooklyn, and Miss Grace
Zimmerman, of Manhattan-wore princess gowns
OF pink crepe de chine, trimmed with Lierre lace
and carried pink rOseG The best man was IIovd
o. Hartshorne. of Manhattan. and the ushers were
fiehry h. Douglas Of Hampstead; Donald d.
Graham. Russell r. Sloan Arthur Nichols George
G Tooker. Robert w Bell, jr. Frank Jenkins tr
OF brooklyn, and OTville II. Tobey. of Manhattan
TIE ceremony. which performed by me Rev.
~ lar Hester, was followed by receDtion AZ
me nome OF the brides uncle and aunt Mr. and
MIS- FRANK jenkins, No. $50 Jefferson avenue THE
pink. $50 N'U9e were III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

Mrs Henry Hayes Wood gave a large card
party at her home. No. 70 New-York avenue.
Tuesday afternoon. Pivot bridge was played and
the prizes-lace fans-were by Mrs Roland
w. Belts, Mrs. Chester Ingersou Richards. Mrs.
Ernest Charles Pressprich. Mrs. Eugene A Wild
mann, Mrs ]. Morton Halstead Mrs. Charles I.
De Bevoise. Miss Hazel Carpenter, Miss Ethel
Pate Miss Daisy Conrow and Miss Marian Glib
Among the other players Mrs. William
r. Smons, Mrs. c. Stacey Bender. Mrs. Frank B.
Ogivie, Mrs. Frank Russell Baker, Mrs Otto AZ
field. jr.. Mrs John Preuss. Mrs. Edward T. Hor-
will. Mrs. Leander T. Coleman Mrs. Joseph Pin
chot, Mrs. Edward Everett Read. Mrs. James
yon. Mrs. J. Stanley Foster, Miss Ethel Kirkman.
Miss Cornelia Blankley, Miss Anna Francis. Miss
enee aegean ss sS dS camp Mis- so1 Eor
Wilson, Miss Annette Dotter. Miss Stella Kane,
Miss Jeanette Day and Miss Hattie Dougherty.
s14 Clinton avenue. and her sister. Miss Hutchin-
son gave a bridge party. The prizes were silver
baskets filed with heather. They were won by
Mrs. William Battey, Mrs Arthur Forman Mrs
Daniel Rexford. Mrs. T. Butts. Mrs. H. Maxwell
Mrs. Frank Bailey. Mrs. Ira Hutchinson. Mrs
Herman de Selding Mrs R. A. Block. Miss Pitkin
and Miss Bartlett. Among the others present were
Mrs. Harold L Pratt. Mrs. j. l. Bru1nley Mrs
Miles Vernon Mrs. Warren Sillcocks, Mrs. Flank
L. Sniffen, Mrs. James Guthrie Shaw. Mrs Jesse
Reynolds Mrs F. Wosburgh. Mrs. +. r os h 6
Mrs H R. simmons, Mrs. Clarence schenck. Mrs.
Cousins Mrs Charles Mumford. Mrs. C. 'G B. Bur
dick Mrs. Ha Is. g. Barb Barber Mrs John Q. Poal.
son. Miss Peterson and Miss Bartlett
On the previous Tuesday Mrs Alvin Body gave
a card party at her home. No. 80 Eighth avenue
Eor prizes she had a jewel case. lingerie pillow
e Bohemian glass bowl. miniature and para
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

The engagement is announced of Miss Ethel
Kirknan daughter OF Alexander s. Kirkman OF
No 2es Clinton avenue to Thomas Nicholas Quincy,
con OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Quincy, formerly
of the Park Slope but now living at the Hotel St.
George Mr.. Gurney's sister, Miss Grace Quincy,
married Royal Deane Brooks last November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

white roses suspended from the chandelier.
which was twined with flowers and smilax. The
guests received hand painted pin trays from Mrs.
Jenkins at whose home, No. $50 Jefferson avenue,
the luncheon given and from the brtde-elect
pearl and amethyst brooches, Tuesday evening
Mr. Bowden gave his farewell bachelor dinner
at Demonico's His best man. MIR. Hartshorne.
scarfpins in grape design The table appoint
ments were in red.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

The wedding of Miss Evelyn B. Schley and Max
Behr is scheduled to take place on Tuesday, March
90 at the home Of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs Grant B. Schley, No. $40 Fifth avenue. Mr..
Behr is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Behr,
formerly of the Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
James NJ Rankin. No. tsS Hancock street. The
Rev r. ]. Kent offlciated.

st. Georges Protestant Episcopal Church was
the on Tuesday evening OF the wedding OF
Miss Adelaide Richardson and DR.. George Lamb
Bust, Jr. OF George Lamb BUST, Of Charles
ton. s. @. Mrs. David G. Wakeman. of Manhat-
tan. a sister Of the bride. attended her as matrcn
Of honor. She gowned IN pale blue louisine and
carried pink roses The bride attired In white
satin crepe and lace. She wore the conventional
long tulle veil. and carried a shower bouquet of
Bride roses and nes-of-the-valley Thomas Jones
BUST. of Charleston. best man, and the ushers
Were DR.. John Hill Tucker. Of Henderson, n. c.:
P. R Allen. of East Walpole. Mass; Dr. H G.
Pitts and Thomas D. Pitts. Of Providence. The
bride was given away by her brother-in-law
Charles H. Kelby. After the ceremony a reception
followed at the home of the brides sister Mrs
Charles H. kelby, No. S23 President street The
decorations in yellow and white. DIR and
Mrs. BUST have gone South on their wedding trim
and on their return will live at No Hancock
street. ~
Miss Florence Shepard's luncheon to her Brides
maids was given Wednesday, February 2I The
decorations in pink and white as they were
at the wedding. The place cards were hand
painted hearts attached by ribbons TO the CENTRE
piece. which was OF pink roses. A large bell OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

MISS Florence Anna Rankin and Walter R. Oils
We're quietly married Thursday. February D at
the home Of the brides parents. Mr. and Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

The last OF Mrs. Charles w. Frazier. a.v.
homo took place last Saturday. Ths rscs,,.,St
party Included Mrs. William n yvIn,ar,- 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

sol. The attendance included Mrs. r Wilmarth
Appleton, Mrs. John o: Polak, Mrs; Thomas H
Troy, Mrs. James Guthrie Shaw. Mrs. Warren
8; sillcocks. Mrs; Charles De Beyoise schenek.
Mrs. Edward Wallace Cone, Mrs. William Jour-
dan, Mrs. Edward Rossiter, Mrs. Eugene Rey-
nolds, Mrs Arthur Van Siclen. Mrs. Charles Lott
Schenck. Mrs. George Dennis and Miss Minna
Francis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

Mrs. William II. Nichols, s., gave q bridge party
Of twelve tables Friday February %. at her home.
No. S61 Clinton avenue Lace fans with ivory
sticks given for prizes. Among the guests
were Mrs James L. Morgan Mrs. John Hill Nor
gan, Mrs. j. Rogers Maxwell, Mrs Harold L.
Pratt Mrs: Howard W. Maxwell, Mrs. Clinton
Meserole, Mrs Robert Mallory, Mrs. Edward Hin
man. Mrs Howard 3. Whitney, Mrs. George r.
Southland. jr, Mrs. c. Walter Nichols, Mrs. George
Waterman Kenyon Miss Tilden. Miss Mallory, Miss
Packard Miss Blanche Barclay and Miss Edith
Southland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

On the previous Tuesday Mrs. Alvin Body gave
GARD party at her home. No. 80 Eighth avenue
Bor prizes she had jewel case. a lingerie pillow
& Bohemian glass bowl. a miniature and a para
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

Another card party of the week before last was
that given by Miss Florence A. Knapp, Of No.
S62 President street Bridge and hearts were
played. Miss Knapp's guests were Mrs. Charles
G. Goodrich, Mrs. Edward S. Anderson. Mrs. Fred
erick G. Holden, Mrs. John o. Polak, Mrs Frank
W. Chandler. Mrs. John F. Rankin. Miss Anna
Belle Englis. Miss Emily Richmond, Miss Marion
Miss Miss GSG5sa Rlaakiey Miss Josephine Hazeton.
Frieda Walther. Miss Elsa Behr and Miss Elsie
, 1906-01-23
Witnessed Biblical 1ransdx.

Senator Tillman of South Carolina
tells of a little girl whose statements
were Always exaggerated until she be-
came known in school and Sunday
school as "a little liar" Her parents
we're dreadfully worried about her and
made strenuous efforts to correct the
bad habit. One afternoon her mother
overheard an argument with her play
mate. Willie Bangs, who seemed to
finish the discussion by saying emphat-
ically: I'm older than you. cause my
birthday comes first, in May, and yours
don't come until September"
ooh, of course your birthday comes
first" sn%eeringly answered little Mel
lie; "but that is cause you came down
first. | remember looking at the an
gels when they were making you"
Come here, Nellie, come here in
stantly,' cried her mother.
at is breaking mothers heart to
hear you tell such awful stories. Re-
member what happened to Ananias
and Sapphira. don't your"
"Oh, yes, mamma, I know. They
were struck dead for lying. ! saw
them carried into the corner drug
tore."-Pittsburg Dispatch.