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The Washington times., 1906-11-13
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Decorated Muslin Front on
Philadelphia Bridal Pairs
House.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.-Doubtless
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. ManWaring
viii be pleased when they get back to
Laura and Billys home. in Fontaine
street They were married a week ago.
and are now at Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Manwaring was Mss Laura e
Blair. aged twenty years. Her husband
is thirteen years older than she. He Is
superintendent of an electric plant.
Anticipating their return. the friends
OF Mr.. ana Mrs. ManWaring have deco
rated their new home. A sheet Of mus
lin covers the whole facade from roof
10 foundation stones. and upon this
tinent things, including the usual invi-
tation 10 tradesmen, and a general well
come To the world at large.
Everybody in the neighborhOod took
a hand in the decoration. and the effect
Is striking. il not altogether harmoni-
Gus.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

Mrs. William II. Taft. wife OF the Sec
retary OF War. entertained party OF
friends in box at the National last
night. Her guests were Mr., and Mrs.
Garneld, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mr..
Ricardo, and Mr.. Carpenter.
Mrs. PostlethwaIte. widow of the late
Chaplain William Postlethwaite. U. 8.
A. stationed for many years at West
Point. has returned 10 her New Hamp-
shire avenue home after an absence of
some time in New York. She went 70
see her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Ives Cobb. jr,, sail
for their temporary home in Paris.
Their wedding. in st. Johns Church In
October. IS well remembered as one of
the most important events of the early
fall season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bellamy Storer. who
have leased their house to the French
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand. viii
take an apartment for their stay OF a
few weeks in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs Macveagh and their
daughter. Miss MacVeagh. have retuEn-
ed TO Washington and opened their
house in Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. A. f. Bates. wife OF General
Bates. returned 10 Washington last night
from stay OF few days in New York.
Miss H. Winifred De witt has as her
guests for a few days prior to their de-
parture for Cuba. Capt. A. V. Wheel
er. OF Brooklyn. n. Y, and his daugh-
ter. Miss Constance Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence Hart.
whose marriage took place last month
Ia Port Hope. Canada. are guests at the
I a
Miss Jullette Williams. daughter of
Colonel and Mrs. Williams. who will
make her debut at luncheon at Chevy
/ Chase Club, November IS. entertained
party OF friends in a box In the Ma
t4Dnal last night. Her guests w4re Miss
/ Cotton. Miss Bloomer. Colonel Biddle
| Reginald HutdekOper. William c. Mar
row. and Colonel and Mrs williams.
Miss Williams wore a dainty pale blue
gown, with blue picture hat. Miss
BiOOmer wore white, and Miss Cotton
Old rose. Mrs. Williams gown was gray
with black hat.
others IN the audience were Mime. do
Amarai. wife OF the first secretary OF
/ the brazilian embassy. ana her sister
MISS Godlnho. with Mr.. Velloso. also OF
the Brazilian embassy.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Louis ]. Brown. of It
/ street, entertained Sunday evening At a
| delightful at home" giving friends an
opportunity of meeting Mr. and Mrs.
! Harry Brown, formerly OF this city,
who are appearing at Chase's this week.
J The dining-room, where supper was
served was decorated with red roses
and candeiabra with Tose-ccIored shades.
Those present were: Mr and Mrs
/ Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. y. !. Ea;el Mrs.
/ NJ. stern. Mrs. NJ. Herman, Mr. and
/ Mrs. J.. Silvermaii, Miss Helene Stern.
/ Miss Bertha Beckman. and Dr. Syd1ey
/ Behrend, Henry Weaver Monroe Sell
I niger. Joseph Crewe Joseph Stein. Mr.
| and Mrs. Louis Brown, and Philip
Brown.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
STOLE BRONZE TABI EFT
TO VICTIMS OF SL0CUM

NEW YORK. Nov. 13-Six boys and
a man are held at Flushing today IL
connection with the theft Friday OF
the bronze tablet from the mOnumsn'
dedicated to the victims OF the SlOcum
disaster. The tablet has been found
broken to bits IN the junk nile Of Pas
qual Santorfur. He said he had palo
three boys 81 for the bronze.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
DOCTOR SHOOTS HIMSELF
IN HIS ROOM AT BUFFALO

BUFFALO. n. Y. Nov. I3.-Dr
Harry Z. Rodnan. who came here from
New York city recently. sent a bullet
into his brain at II o'clock last night
IN his room. dying an hour later. Al
effort was made TO keep the suicide
from the public. ROdnan is said q
have had a large practice in New
York at one time.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
Cards Out for Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wells Tea for Their
Daughter.

The newly appointed naval attache or
the Brazilian embassy. Lieut.. Comman-
der Raedeler de Aquino, will arrive IN
New York Saturday from Brazil on the
ST. Louis. of the American line. He
VIII come directly TO Washington with
Nine de Aquino and their family.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

Colonel de Pederneiras. the military
attaehe OF the Brazilian embassy, and
Mr.. de Velloso, the second secretary,
will leave Washington for New York
Thursday. 10 meet Mr.. Nabuco. the am
bassador. on his return from Brazil.
They will return to Washington proba-
bly, next day.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

Mrs. Victor Clement. whose engage
ment TO Capt. Sydney Amos Cloman.
recently appointed military attaehe TO
the American Embassy In London. has
been announced, entertained informally
at dinner Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yoe. OF Chicago.
who will occupy the apartment OF Cen
eral and Mrs. Forbes In the Connecti-
cut, during their absence In Europe,
have arrived IN Washington and taken
possession Of their new home.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

adelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Levy, Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs Il.
Bayesdorfer, and s. G.. Levy. Of Phila-
delDhia; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Joseph,
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Solomon. Mrs Fannie
Murfeldt. Miss Hilda Murteldt. Mr.. and
Mrs G.. NJ Sackerman. Miss Stella
Sackerman, Miss Rena Joseph, Mr.. and
Mrs. A Speare. Mrs. Rae CoblenZ, and
Charles Coblenz. or Baltimore: Mr. and
Mrs. II, Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.
Levy. Girard Levy. Miss Helena Levy.
and Irma Levy. Of Brooklyn: Eugene
Luchs and Irving Stsasberger, OF New
York.
Mrs. I. KRtZner. OF New York city.
formerly of Washington. spent few
days here this week.
The Council of Jewish Women extends
n cordial invitation 20 the public to at
Tend lecture given by DR.. Joseph
Krauskopf of Philadelphia. this even.
ing, at o'clock, tn the Yestry rooms OF
the Eighth Street Temple. Niles Flor
ence Herman Will give piano selections
and Mrs. Charles II. Henney will sing
with Miss Anna Keyser. as accompanist.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

Mrs Samuel Thomas. who occupies a
handsome suite OF apartments In Stone
leigh Court during the winter, ler
Washington Saturday for a brief visit
to New York.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

Miss Joanna Schroeder. the debutante
daughter of Captain and Mrs. Seaton
Schroeder. entertained a number OF the
seasons debutantes informally at tea
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wells have cards
out for a tea for Wednesday. Novem-
oer % IN honor OF their debutante
daughter. Miss Laura Clifford Wells.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

Mrs. ". B. Millard and Miss Silver.
or Omaha. Neb., are spending this week
with Miss Miilard's aunt, Mrs. Mary S.
Lockwood. on their way TO New York
10 visit Mrs. Millard's sister, Mrs George
Barton, and with her sister was well
known in Washington society during
their girlhoods.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

Mrs William A. Slater has Issued in
vitatiOns for the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Louise. 10 Thomas Camden Allen,
which will take place Tuesday. NOyem-
Der 20, at - O'Clock, at li9 Second street
northeast Miss Slater is formerly from
Durham. ". c.. and MT. Allen from
Raleigh, n. c., but now he is employed
in the fourth vice presidents S office OF
the Southern Railway Company in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Bellamy Storer. who
have leased their house to the French
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand. viii
take an apartment for their stay OF a
few weeks in Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

Mrs. Ellinger. who has had a long So
jOurn abroad, has returned to. Wash
ington and taken the house, 20l2 HiIlyer
place, Tor the winter She will be Joined
here later by her sister, Mrs. Earl
Oughers and Miss EarlOugher, or Paris,
who will spend the winter with her
Miss EarlOugher Will be an attractive
addition 10 the list of debutantes OF this
season, and Will be presented by her
aunt later on
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

Mrs. A. f. Bates. wife OF General
Bates. returned 10 Washington last night
from a stay OF a few days in New York
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. MacVeagh and their
daughter. Miss MacVeagh. have retuEn-
ed 10 Washington and opened their
house in Massachusetts avenue
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence Hart.
whose marriage took place last month
IN Port Hope. Canada. are guests at the
New Willard for a few days
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

The Congenials Will hold their reg
ular monthly assembly Thursday even
ing, November -. at National Rifles
ArHorv
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

Miss H. Winifred De Witt has as hel
guests for few days prior to their de.
parture for Cuba. Capt. A W Wheel.
er. OF Brooklyn. n. Y, and his daugh.
ter Miss Constance Wheeler
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

The Secretary OF State will leave
Washington some time this week for a
Western tour. During his absence Mrs.
Root VIII remain in Washington. Miss
Root Is still in New York, the guest OF
relatives
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14
MADGE TAYLOR DUDRow DEAD.
Former WeII-known MarshaIItown
Girl Dies Suddenly at Santa Fe, N.


Girl Dies Suddenly at Santa Fe, NJ.
M.
Friends in this city have received
copies of the Santa Fe New Mexican
of Friday, February 8, announcing the
sudden death on that afternoon Of
Mrs Madge Taylor Dudrow a former
well-known resident of this city,
daughter of the late DR.. r. Howe Tay-
lor, who was one of the most promi-
nent citizens Of the town in his day.
Mrs. Dudrow is a cousin of Mrs. j. w.
Oliver and Mr.. Charles Webster, of
this city, her mother being sister of
the late Mrs. c. e. Webster.
THE Santa Fe paper tells Of Mrs
Dudrow's death as follows:
Mrs. Charles w. Dudrow, age 80
years, died suddenly at 2 o'clock this
afternoon, at her home on Aqua F'ria
Road, from heart failure resulting
from effects of painful operation,
which she underwent about two weeks
ago. UP until IL o'clock today, Mrs.
Dudrow was apparently recovering
nicely from the effects of the surgeons
knife. Her heart action, however,
suddenly grew weak, and a short time
after the arrival Of her physician, who
was hastily summoned, she died. With
her at the time of her death was her
husband and her mother, Mrs. r. Howe
Taylor. She has a sister, Mrs. Ryman.
living in Los Angeles, who was noti-
fled of the death by telegram.
Mrs. Dudrow was formerly Miss
Madge Taylor, and was born and
reared in Marshalltown, Iowa. She
came to Santa Fe about twenty-four
years ago and about fourteen years
later met and married Charles w.
Dudrow. They were the parents of
one child, who is now dead. The fun
eral arrangements will he made later.
Mr.. Dudrow and Mrs. Taylor have the
sympathy of many friends in Santa
Fe and elsewhere"
The news Of Mrs. Dudrow's death
came as a great surprise to her re-
latives here, altho they knew that she
had been in poor health. Mrs. Dud-
row last visited here three or four
years ago, as the guest of Mrs. Oliver
and Miss Nellie Brennecke. Mrs Dud-
rows father, DR.. Taylor was former
mayor of Marshalltown, and for many
years was in the drug business in
company with the late r. H. Barnhart,
in the building now occupied by the
TuttleS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14
Marshalltown Man Elected as
State Chancellor For Com
ing Three Years
CONVENTION BROUGHT TO CLOSE
Miss Dutton, of Des Moines, Elected
Recorder, and Mrs. Irons, of Toledo,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Endorses H..
A. Smith, of osceoIa, for Supreme
Director-Creston Next Meeting
Place.

The Iowa Court of Honor, which was
in triennial session here Tuesday,
brought to close its convention Tues
day evening, after electing officers for
the ensuing three years, and choosing
delegates to the supreme session,
which will be held in Detroit, Mich,
next May. John w. Wells, of this
city, chancellor of Central District
Court, No. 223, was elected as state
chancellor; Miss Mary e. Dutton, Des
Moines, state recorder; and Mrs. Anna
E. Irons, of Toledo, state treasurer
Creston was selected as the meeting
place for the next convention, to be
held in February, 1909.
Nine delegates to the supreme ses-
sion were also chosen by election. that
being the representation, based on
membership. for this state. The dele
CATION as elected, follows: Miss Mary
E. Dutton, Des Moines; John w. Wells,
Marshalltown: r. w. Brown, Murray;
j. n. Day, Mt. Pleasant; j. w. Mar
shall Storm Lake; j. H. Knoblauch.
Emmetsburg; George Goodrich, Cres-
ton; Frank Bailey, Davenport; j. n.
Lyon, Charles City.
Endorses Smith for Director.
The convention endorsed the candi-
dacy of H. A. Smith, of Osceola, for
supreme director before the supreme
session at Detroit, after a spirited con-
test between Mr.. Smith and j. c. Co.'S
ter. of Muscatine.
A resolution Of Importance, which
was adopted, repealed the section of
the constitution levying per capita
tax for the support of the state work.
The majority of the delegates in at
tendance at Tuesdays convention left
the city on the evening trains for their
respective homes, altho some remained
over until this morning, in order to be
in attendance at the regular meeting
of Central District Court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14
MISS BOB WHITE.
A Pretty Comic Opera Coming to the
Odeon Monday.

Odeon Monday.
OF all the attractions booked for To-
cal presentation this season none will
be more welcomely received than
Willard Sponsors dainty comedy OPP
era, Miss Bob White which comes
to the Odeon next Monday evening,
February 10. The piece is not new
one but it is a good one and like good
wine has improved with age. The
reason for it's improvement is that it
was written upon proper lines before
the time when any old sort of a book,
with any old kind of music and make
shift cast was thrown together under
the title of musical comedy. 1t con-
tains book of sense with a good, log
ical plot, twenty odd musical numbers,
every one of which is gem, and a
scenic environment and a costume
equipment that is kept UP to the high
est standard money can buy. Messrs.
Nixon and Zimmerman, who have
managed Miss Bob White" since it's
first production have never allowed it
to deteriorate and have each year
elaborated upon the production and
their investment so that in every in
stance where return engagement has
been played it's welcome was almost
unprecedented and the financial results
even more gratifying than upon it's in
itial visit. 1t is therefore to be ex-
pected that upon it's first visit to this
city next Monday will be no exception
to the rule and as it's author is great
favorite here, it will be one Of the most
enjoyable events Of the theatrical
season inasmuch as we know what the
play is and what we can expect. The
company numbers fifty people, includ-
ing their own orchestra.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14

cruiser Raleigh. The Buckeye says:
Captain F.. +. Fletcher has been de-
tached as chief of staff and assigned
to command the Raleigh He has an
enviabIe record In the navy Depart
ment at Washington as we'll as at sea.
He has not only demonstrated his ef-
ficiency as a naval officer but also as
an inventor of high rank. We feel safe
in saying that his invention, the breech
mechanism, which is masterpiece of
ordnance will carry his name in the
history of ordnance to the far future.
Thru private sources we have
learned that his foremost thought was
for the good of the service and not
withstanding all his genius his private
fortune has not been enlarged by his
many inventions.
"He has also the reputation of be-
ing thoughtful and considerate with
the men under his command. We truly
regret his assignment and the crew
of the Raleigh have gained by our
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14
TRAFFIC NOT STOPPED.
While Storm Delayed Trains Few
Were Much Behind Time.

While Storm Delayed trans row
Were Much Behind Time.
All that prevented another serious
railroad blockade Tuesday and last
night was the light fall of snow. What
did come drifted badly during the af-
ternoon. and while cuts on the various
lines were filled more or less with
snow, the depth of the drifts was not
enough to seriously affect movement
of trains. Practically all of the Tues
day evening. night and this morning
trains were delayed some. A few were
an hour or more behind time, but the
most were little more than few min
utes or a half hour late.
The branch train out of this city to
Story City last night was showed in
near Roland, and shovelers had to be
secured before it could proceed 1t ar
rived here on the return trip this
morning about on time. A train on the
Aigona branch, west out of Hampton,
was showed in this morning, and a
snow shovel was sent from here to
clear that branch. Other than these
incidents no delays occurred on the
Central more than ordinarily would
under the usual CHOW conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14
PROFESSOR kERsHAW HERE.
Noted Hindu Scholar, and Formel
Member of Indian National Con.
oresS in the Cify

Noted Hindu Scholar, and Former
Member of Indian National Con-
gress, in the City.
Professor n. Kershaw, of Bombay,
high caste HINDU and a former
member of the Indian National Con-
gress, arrived in the city Tuesday eve
ming from Minneapolis, and will re-
main several days. Mr.. kershaw, who
is a pandit, or literary man, of much
note in his native country, came to
this country nine months ago, and
expects to remain four years for the
purpose of studying the history of
American independence, and the social
institutions of this country. He hopes
some day to see the independence of
India, and says that the educated peo-
pie of his country admire the Ameri
can spirit of independence. After his
study here he will write in his native
language the history of this nations
independence.
Mr.. kershaw has participated in
most of the large peace conferences of
the world. and is a member of the Uni
versal Peace Union, the International
Peace Congress and the Pennsylvania
Peace Society He is highly educated,
speaks sixteen different languages, in
Guiding remarkably good English, and
for several years was professor OF
oriental literature and philosophy of
the Oriental Association, st. Peters
burg, Russia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14

throws his shoulders out of place, and
his bones crack and pop in a manner
that is nerve racking. His ankles, hips,
wrists, and, in fact, all joints, are I'M
der the same control. The biggest
sensation, however, is his control over
his heart, which he is able to force
several inches downward, and to the
right, so as to cause it to beat at
point about at the pit of the stomach.
He carries many letters of doctors who
have examined him who pronounce
him in every sense a freak. Whitman
is arranging to have an X-ray exam
ination made by local physicians, and
demonstration of his peculiar abil-
tiles will be made before the medical
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14
CRIPPEN VERY LOW
WeII-known Methodist of Iowa, For
mer Presiding Elder of This Dis
trict and Resident Of Marshalltown.
Stricken With ApopIexy-WiIl Not
Recover.


Word received by letter from Mrs.
j. 7. Crippen of Mt. Vernon, by friends
here, announces the critical condition
of Rev. ]. I. Crippen, D. D., one of the
best-known Methodist ministers of
Iowa, for many years field agent of
Cornell College, a position he now
holds. DR.. Crippen is suffering from a
stroke Of apoplexy, and the doctors
give no hope for his recovery. While
death may not result soon, and the pa
tient may linger for some time, the end
will come as result of his present ILL
ness.
DR.. Crippen has been in the field for
Cornell College for great many years.
In former years he was in the active
work for the ministry and was presid-
ing elder for several years, including
six years on this district, with head
quarters here. He is a veteran of the
civil war, and at the last reunion of
the Marshall County Veterans Asso-
citation, held at Gilman, delivered an
address. AS a result of the stroke of
apoplexy DR.. Crippen is helpless, and
his condition is extremely pitiable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14
pYsPEPsIA-PRooF.
How Any Meal Can be Thoroughly En-
1

How Any Meal Can be Thoroughly En-
joyed by Any Stomach.
Men, as a rule, are first discovered
by their enemies. Their antagonists
turn on the searchlight, and the proof
of merit will lie in being able to stand
the flash.
1t was only in this way that Mr..
White ever knew that dyspepsia was
one of Mr.. Blacks worst enemies. Sit
ting face to face at two-by-four ta-
able, he handed his afflicted friend the
bill of fare:
Oyster Cocktail Stuffed Olives
Boston Clam Chowder.
Strained Gumbo
Sirloin Steak with Mushrooms
Roast Beef Hash
Boiled Ok Tongue with Sauerkraut
Lobster a Ia NeWburg
Baked Pork and Beans
Combination Crab Salae
Hot Mince Pie
Pineapple Fritters
Mr.. White ordered a little OF each.
Mr.. Dyspepsia Black ordered crackers
and a glass of milk. Il had such big
breakfast this morning." he said, that
I'll Just take bite to keep you COM
pany." But Mr.. White could not be de-
ceived: 81 am afraid you can't stand
the CLEAN, Mr.. Black. Why don't you
say you have dyspepsia and be done
with it? You'll always have that hum
cry look anyhow as long as you nave
dyspepsia Now listen. My stomach
was in just as bad condition as yours
at one time. But now I can eat any
thing, at any time. For instance, this
clam chowder or sirloin steak or even
the lobster would be just as welcome
to my stomach as your crackers and
milk. You don't realize how this dys-
pepsia business is robbing you of your
spirit, your energy aid ability to think
quickly. 1 can't help notice it, You
haven't the cheer and socliability you
had three months ago. Now III tell
you what to do and thereat the cheer
full Mr.. White took a vial from his
pocket and extracted wee tablet.
"There, there is tablet that contains
an ingredient, one grain Of which di-
gests 5000 grains of food For even the
worst dyspeptic it's the only thing that
really gives relief. The reason is it
relieves the stomach of nearly all the
work it has to do, digests everything
in the stomach and stimulates the gas
trio Juice. can't get along without
them. They are Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. You can get them anywhere
on earth for soc a package"
Yes, it is true, Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets absolutely stop heartburn,
nausea, Indigestion, dyspepsia of the
worst type, sour stomach, bloaty feel
ing and all eructations and irritation,
and freshen and invigorate the stom-
ach. They cheer you up, and make you
get all the good there is in your food.
You will forget you ever had a stom-
ach to worry you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14
Seed Corn Special.

1t has been arranged between the
Marshall County Farmers Institute
and Agent Harding Of the Chicago
Great Western to have Professor
Seed Corn Special address
given in the east room of the
house instead of in coaches at
Great Western station as originally adj
The date and hour remains
s p. M, February 18th.