davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
ANOTHER AMERICAN DUCHESS.

have TO place on record an addition, ., +r, let
OF women OF American birth entitled tn wear rho
le''''e' OF duchess. The new duchess IS
C1-5I''el OF Ihe late James Magee Of New Orleans
cue married IN 1879. Captain Francis de Losada.
OF the royal English navy who now. through the
ue--' OF ms elder brother, has become fourth Duke
- l1'Sala' ana grandee Of the first class If
P''. me late duke, d retired colonel of the
- ''-sn ILu4aa army, declined TO make any use of
-'e Lue, on the ground that it was inproper for
al I@HslSI officer TO make use of a foreign title
OF hoolllty- But his brother and successor. can
e. ue Losada, r. n, holds different views
Inc Losadas are one OF the old Spanish families
WHO owned vast estates in the West Indies and
,p 7ola"S III Jamaica, before that island passed
mo the possession of England. A duke of I,osada
"0s s'ano chamberlain to King Charles of Snain
- 20 come down TO more modern times Isaac
~ i1osau@ Aea the title of duke borne by his an
ceSIors reconterred upon him by King Ferdinand
II o. SPAN He was succeeded in his bonors
y ms eldest son Emanuel HIS second son. Francis
ue Losada. father OF the late duke as we'll as of
Ia p.1se-l one spent d considerable part of his
llle aL Boston as British Consul Indeed. his two
sons were born in this country
MARQUISE DE FONTENOy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
gRuMMEus CLOSING SCENE.

The following is extract from those paseS VI
Captain Jezse's biography which are devoted 70 d
description land melancholy indeed II Isl OF inc
last days Of Brummel.
It would be painful as well as tedious to- o eJa{t
all the different stages of mental decay 'llOos
which this unfortunate man passed, helcIe ne
came hOpeIessy imbeCile One or the most S+Is-lL
eCcentrictleS that he exhibited was the Lol5lu"L
on certain nights some strange 1ancy Wouiu SEIZE
him. that II was necessary he should give a party,
and he accordingly invited many OF the ulsIlil-
guished persons with whom he had been intimate M
former days. though some of them were aIIeau-
numbered among the dead.
On these gala evenings he desired his attendant
arrange his apartment. and set out WHIST Ia0le
and light the b0uGies (he burnt only tallow at the
had already given his instructions, opened wide the
door of his sitting-roOul- and announced ~ ne
Duchess of Devonsh hire" At the sound of her
gTaCe's well-remembered name, the Beau instantly
door and greet the cold air from the staircase, IS
if il had been the beautiful Georgiana herself. II
the dust Of that fair creature could nave stood
Teanimaue in all her loneliness before him. She
Il had been thirty-fve years before. for. despite
poor Brummels mean habilments ana unCeany
person. The supposed visitor was received with an
his former COUTtlv grace of manner. and the ear
be supposed to excite All my dead duchess 90
ialtereC the Beau. how TeIOlCed ] to you.
So very amlable or You at this short notice. PRAY
bury EouTSeT IN TINS armchair do YOU know #
was a gilt to me from the Duchess of York. who
was a. very kind friend Of mine. but poor thing
YOU know she f. no more Here the ewes of the
sinking into the fauteuI himself he would Sit for
some time looking VaCantly the fire. until Lord
%lNaneEr W OrCeSIeT- or any other old friend he
chose 70 name, was announced, when he again rose
mime AT ten. his attendant announced rba ra-
Ilae'S,-anu IhlS farce was at end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

MAIN OFFT-F-No 49, Nassau street
~ All. STREET oEEI. n william
FTOWN OFFI'E-Ng 1904 Broadway. OF ans Americas
risr-..- T- serarr CIre
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NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE Freierlcz n S3ulmer Na
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FIr4.a Do strand
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American Express 3 Wat Place
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TN. london UfHr. THE TEIEI s a -11v-nfans
rr--a f- I-4.a a+ .+rtiss.l-1ts ard subscriptions
p pF--Trru Nluurcr s. 60. NO Scribe
John Wa1auaSe.. e. ltue 1's Fetites Ecurf-s
Faria Rl~elu $50 Eue CauI1cu
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traii- LvuE1ais Bureau tes Etrangsrs
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The Figaro ONE
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GENEVA -Isrfelrd Od'e- Co and Union SANK
FL.oEE.N. 'E- Fr-ur1 Lemon a. GO. ans 4 VI
Telrlbu"rl
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NiILAN-=aaraa.-.s News Exchange. Va ls sIontrer,s
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uan1 atrazse
NAYENCB-saa-tach.s News Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
LADY KITTY DUER's FATHER

--.,--r- As q reader Of these letters has taken
,~,s-rsar 10 d remark which / made the olheI
- al the effect that the DueTs are not DESCENDED
- -rsr Sir William Alexander, first Earn or
s---~ and Governor Of Nova Scotia whose neglect
\. Eeer any record OF the hundreds or royal pat
--s m rsrrnercies which he sold under the au-
,-s-ir~ 1F King Charles Is responsible Tor the
4srsrre II 80 many bogus baronets to-day, II may
= as wen 10 explain just how The matter stands
when the drs- Earl OF Stirling died his honors
and estates passed 10 his grandson, and on me
z-ts--s death. without issue. 10 his uncle Henry
che -7--z=~ son Of the first earl This third earl
vas succeeded by his son Henry. the fourth earl
vne 90 turn was succeeded by his eldest son Henry
-1z ffrr earl ana 10y the latter's son Henry. the
sixth earl. who died without issue The earldom
uss the-sluuu claimed by General William Alex
s1der who subsequently achieved fame as one Of
VasrtrE--r's most brilliant commanders in the
American WAY Of Iudependeuce and especially al
me E---Ie az Long Island he based his preten-
SONS On The tacr thar he was descended Ia a direct
male I1s from the brother of the father of the
srs- Earl of Stirling Whatever chances he had OF
me then dormant eardsm being revived in his
favor and they were very remote since he could
-o claim n be descended from the rrsr earD were
Destroyed ry his taking up arms against England
r. pas won't 90 style himself 'Lord Stirling" al
though without any legal authority from the Brit
Isl Crown the title. and died without male issue.
ssvrE TWO daughters. one Of whom, Catherine by
-z-e. married John DUer. and used 10 90 by the
nam ". Lady kitty Duer. Her son. William
Alexander Duer. was president Of Columbia College
-r-E 1929 10 l2s- one OF his sons iu TURN was Will
-a- alexander DUer, the father of Mrs. Clarence
Naekav. VINO bears the same Christian name as
LADY Elrrr Due
LEI ne add that the Revolutionary general known
ss Lord Stirling had two younger brothers. Robert
ard Gerard. The latter took Up large tracts or
land oI The Potomac. where the city of Alexandra
nov stands and IL takes frs name from him. Robert
had ram-|- NJ fVe sons and two daughters who
married and settled in different parts OF Virginia
a1o Kentucky and who, while they have a perfect
rs1- N The Alexander arms. have TO title what
s'e7er -r -r= armoTial bearings of the Ear1s Of
Stirling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
EDWARD IA MoNTAeNE DEAD.

EDWARD La Montague. senior member of the
III III OF L Ia Montague & Sons. commission r7er-
chants. died yesterday at his home No "a vy-es+
PAIN street He was eighty-fve years old Nj Ia
montague was a member of the Roclzavrav Hunt
L'Il ana tlelo, Racquet and Tennis and the New
5 20 aShL CUBS Three sons. Edward. jr. Ernest
aug rene, ana a daughter, Marie. survive him
Toward La Montague. ir is a well known tennis
ton a polo player -P'
M MIS-. L Montague, wife of the dead merchant
uea III lS5' she was president OF the French or
PnaE Asylum- A son. Albert. who was a well
known amateur actor. died i'm 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
SALE OF PERSIAN RUGS.

For three hours yesterday the exhibition gallery
al No 30 Fifth avenue was JhTouged with lovers
az Persian rugs. IL was the second days sale az
auction OF the Topakyan collection. and the fine
weather brought oUt many bidders Mrs Edward
r Whitney one OF the principal buyers. Mrs
l. II Lever secured Tor $50 "a beautiful royal am
tIaue meshed khoTdssau carpet with a soft old
rose coloriuE. Ir measured p feet by ID feet g
inches lspHhau silk carpet. L. feet a inches hy
Q feet m inches sold 20 Mr. O. Iu1ruv tor Ni-a
and an antique rug 20 feet inches by feet 4 inch
went Tor $sl 10 Mrs Hauley. The sale VIII con-
tinua for the rest Of the wee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21


BI7- 5 ELI Patsrsoa. y j. TUESDAY. alaEsh 81
Co aged Sc fis,5 s55 f.5i. iuv4fs5 -
az "a = ls7s5a On Ms.e5 2 a. rs .ts FssSssss;
a. Cedar Lawn.
B22EsEN-On SUNDAY. March Is. 1900. Jamss Peter
Mum ave East oTsuEe y J. Faasrsl On Fsiassds5.
March q. at $50
pE So7 s Ps 2 eao- 5277 I5's ?y e.
aTo Grand Sa s beP ts't tsr ,ls "a a. PEI
f NsFaf HA 70 81 .i a5 s55 G 9ss:
F6gEs IN the 50 var o. bis age Flnsri ssTTiess q
6g5s-.aa c6uTs6 Hsary St near ClaFs ST. Broasi5a
IsP ssss. M on Mach e 3 ss Ss q -
late home 80 mo s. JOINS PA B-5osivn 81 NO.
GREENE-oa Moudav morning. SIarrb 1s. a. UtioA, Ne
r. susan Srgrtsyant. VIE RI Charles g. Greene. %.
Cemetery Thursday afternoon. March - At o'eock
HARRIs-u Truesd1y. Alaza % Geozse ,. Harris. ~
No SIS Kent avenue. Erooklyn. wednesday,. a'SO
HoYT-At New canaan on Tgssday morning. March ..
Wi be held from his late residence. New canaan.
train leaving Grand central station at : o'eiosk
EfL-LEITon steamship Cst- March L. Ellen A A.
Eev6urE \. y. THURSDAY, March q. At $50 p a.
e. 5ls residence D., = West StLa s. 5dVar s, "A
40 75 Trl--5s gSC--l-s zrsrcE IS a. "a ,scls-t a
the Church o. St VIuce1t DE- paul I'D 81 near arm
Please omit flowers
MooNEY-on Tuesday. March % 1905. John z Mooney.
beloved husband II Mana Mooney nee Wilson, a. ha
late residence No $40 1lth street. Brooklvn-
FELTON-Suddeuly AZ warwick n Y March ~
1905 samuel Pelr1u. aged s. and s months Fu
neral from his late residence on FRIDAY. March = az
80 o.
RILEY-sud5enlr Of angina pscoris on TUESDAY March
% 1906 William II. RL=v. in his I'D Services AZ
home. SO IL Myrtle North PaindeIda
THURSDAY. March =. a. 3 2
RLLLIET-SuddsnIy her residences. Rlchrnond
Services her late residence No rs Johnsou avenue,
Richmond Hill. Long Island on Wednesday, March q.
10 80 a
STILWELL-0u TUESDAY March On 1oa6. Arthur A.
SuVelL IN the 5z1 y=ar y his age Huneral services
a late residence us 12lsr
day. March al 1020 q kindly r@quesred
thai flowers be sent
WATERMAN Sut5euiv TUESDAY March % az south
port. Conn Ma-tia GoOkin Waterman. the $50 year
Funeral services her late residences On
Friday March % a 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
Mr.. PROCTOR's ANNIVERSARY.
Manager Plans to Celebrate His Twenty.ffth
Year Of Activity.

As r. +. Proctor is TO celebrate his t7venty-Afth
year as a manager next month. he has planned an
a4.hl'eIsarY jubilee az his Broadway theatre the
FlIih Avenue. The entire week viii be devoted 20
varied BILL changed daily and participated IN by
representative entertainers from Mr.. Proctor's
Nauae'lAe and stock circuits Mime. Yvette Gull
pert Fred Walton Hiss Mabel TaIiafsrro and Miss
Grace Van Studdiford win appear.
The stock company permanently located az tbs
flIth Avenue Theatre. with Amelia Bingham. A.
r. Van Buren, and James Young viii supply the
principal portion Of tho weeks schedule appearing
each day IN q different play Tn addition feat
Ura viii be contributed daily By the vaudeville con-
tingent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
EDUCATION BOARD APPOINTMENT.

George J. Gillespie Of No. l4s East sd ST. z-sster-
day was appointed a member Of the Board of Edu-
cation. 10 succeed Henry Schmitt who died on
March H. His term viii expire on January l. 1905
Nj Gillespie is lawyer Of the firm Of Giuasnia e.
OConnor, Nos. Sc and IS Pine street He was =
JSN coInnissioner under the Low administration
- soon as ne was advised Of his appointment MT
41llesple called az the City Hall and signed the
Ca q book after taking the oath OF once before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
JAPANs LOAN BARELY COVERED.

London March 21.-"The Daily Telegraph's''
correspondent az Toxic SAYS
The recent internal loan is not conspicuous
success, in fact, DC seems barely 20 have been
covered hear that foreign firms with one
ceptlOu abstaiued- As the object OF the loan is
the redemption of eXchequer bonds. which are
mostly held abroad. this means the expectation
Of specie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
coLoNEL MANN ARRAIeNEp.

Colonel William Alton Mann vas arraigned for
pleading Yesterday morning before Judge O'SulU-
ven. i'm General Sessions, on the indictment found
last week 10y the grand jury, charging him with
perjury. growing oar OF the recent HaUgood trial
Martin " Iittleton. counsel Tor Colonel Mann.
asked leave 10 argue motion 60 auash the iudIct-
meut on the grounds that D. had been found upon
illegal evidence. District Attorney jerome opposed
the motion, and Judge OsullNan allowed the plead
ins 20 stand over until Friday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
ARTHUR A. sTlLwELL

arthur A Stlwell, a drug importer of No. lo3
william street, died Yesterday at his home No.
rs West l-1st street. He was ffty-tvo wears o1d
MI. Sulwei was director Of the Kress & owen
COMPANY and the Maiden Lane National Bank and
Q member OF the Harvard Club 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Arthur r. Wiudoph. youngest son OF John p
v-indolph Aquedurt Commissioner. married last
night Miss Mary j. Scnrenkeiseu. The wedding
took place at the Marble Collegiate Church. 29th
street and Fifth avenue, the Rev. DR. BurreA
officiating William Henry Sickle best man.
srd Miss Claire Hall was bridesmaid. reception
va held at tine Hotel Aston. after Whch the
connie started for "a honeymoon in the south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
SENDS $4,000 FOR JAPANESE.

Washington. March 2O.-Another contribution Of
$4,000 came to the State Department to-day through
the Red Cross from The Christian Herald Of
New York. account Of the Japanese famine
fund This kes the total contributions from that
publication $1,000 and the total collections from all
l.Ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

u hardly looks as if Mr. Couried were out of the
New Theatre scheme. after all. He viii act. it is
announced as theatrical expert" with the archI-
tects. who. together with three of the founders
viii judge tho competitive plans for the building
of the New Theatre" The architects viii be Stan
ford White and DOM Barber of New York, and
Edgar 3. SecIer, OF Philadelphia The selection of
the general manager who. it is contemplated, will
have the assistance of "a dramatic director (Ameri-
can or Eueishp and am operate director probably
FRENCH. viii not bc effected until next autumn.
VIII he be Mr.. Coured. after aIl2 Mr.. Whites
tseuce nn the jury naturally makes II impossible
for his firm 10 compete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
IoHN MosT,s eopY cREMATEp.

Cincinnati. March N.-The body of Johann Most
was cremated Boo this city this afternoon There
WINS no religious ceremony. but some OF Most's
comrades delivered brief addresses before the Gre
nation Mrs Most sill take ner husbands ashes 10
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL CO. zsI-s WEST z8RD ST
World known Funeral Chapels- Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt, the Worldwide known IN
dertaker. only place OF business 18th
st largest In the world Tel 124 and rs Chslssa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
MAYOR MCCLELLAN IN THE ToMgs.

Mayor Mcclellan, accompanied bv two friends
and Commissioner Lantry. visited the Tomhs prison
Yesterday afternoon. The party was shown through
me PRISON by Warden Flynn. The MAYORS visit
vas believed 10 be the result OF recent srorg t5-
me IoInps was overcroWde6. Mr.. Mcclellan has
begun o tour of the city institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

tADiBRlDGE-Baron Speck Won sternburg. Ger
man AMBASSADOR 10 the United States Washing
(2l., r n q Az EElE-T. L Hartley London.
tOIttA A-Senator Nelson " Aldrich. Rhode Isl
s sr 4AP up Shaw Parker, Chicago
81 tSttIl 81. r Coolidge. Boston. WALDORF
AsI oEIA-EX-Congressmau Frank q Noidrinc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
tribune Subscription Rates.

The TRIBUNE viii be sent 6y mail 70 actress IN
country abroad changed a. aftau
desired Subscriptions may be gwen % your raEuIaE
dealer before leaving. * convenisnt
THE TRIBUNE Once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW s cam.
DAILY. cents TFiI- " EEEELT. esnhI
WEEKLY FARMERS csntss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
& "Happyland" for Women Only-A Para
dOx at the Casino.

The Shuberts announced yesterday that Thurs
day, March o. at the Casino Theatre. DE Wolf
Hopper would give a matinee Of '.HappyI1nd" FOR
women only" Even such regular officials of The
house as ushers and doorkeepers will be replaced
10y women. The reason for LAYING a ban against
men Is not given Tt may be that Nr. Shubert
wants 10 give the encouragement OF unusual ap-
plaUse 10 the poor neglected male chorus of Hap
pylaud.' or il may he that MI Hopper intends
making curtain speech on the subject of meri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

pratfsburg r. s. March 20 tspeciai.-0iiss Eliza
beth swetIand ROSS. 50 daughter or 'ohh NuS9' oL
80 .. md granddaughter of General Henry
t4,,y.1-d Ross ~ Essex was married to-day 10
FRANK Eugene Saith Because Of the Lenten sea
-o, .bsre were no invitations. and only the immedi-
r members Of ,he families of the bride and bride
,r,, wore present. Mr. Smith Dr. a OF the late
Il-.,.r d smith formerly of this city He is
member Of the law hrm Of Smith. Conway & Weed
win offices AZ no q Coruaudt street. New York
On Amer their honeymoon Air. aud Mrs. Smith
Mil reside in Sew york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY

readily accessible Harlem Grand Cen
tral station Webster and Jerome Avenus troleys and
by carriage. Lots s125 Telephone ASS Grausrcy
for Book OF Views oT representarive
once, 90 East card St n Z City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

Ithaca n s.. March 2O-Professor Burt q.
wilder head of The Cornell geological department
TODAY announced his engagement 20 Miss Mary
Field daughter OF Mrs Mary Burdy Field. of Bos-
TON Miss Field was pupil ot Professor Wilder
in 1875 40 the Anderson summer School OF Natural
HISTORY ON Panike-e Island The wedding viii take
place iu Boston iu june. and Professor and Mrs
wilder will soon afterWurd return 10 Ithaca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

POSTAL INFORM RE~
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BR
FOUND w IIH THE SHLR-
PING NEWS ON PAGE 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
Died

Death notices appearing m THE TRIBUNE VIII -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

Tor points Europe and IN the Uaiver..a
Postal Union, THE TRIBUNE Win be- mailed tie fo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
Special Notices.

Attractive Easter articles be seen AZ tha Daosa
rarve Art Association II East Saith street formerly
Society Of Decorative The sale of conrriburor
vorl continued by the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

III II N-7---"7
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN

BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN
points United States. Canada and AFsxlsw
toutside Of the BOroughs % Manhattan and Brol
Also Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and PailppinsaS
without extra expense for foreign postage.
l L l. u n ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

Mail subscrl1e-8 IN NeW-Fork city % the DAILY A
TRI-WE EEL.X viii be charged cent a COPY sTtrS
postage addition 20 the rates named above
The daily tribune., 1906-04-26
Beef Steers Higher.

Denver Union Stosk Yards. April
25-The supply Of cattle WAS again
light here last week and the market
quiet. Receipts were also light At
eastern markets but there was no I'm.
provement In market conditions ~ the
demand WAS very limited. Eastern
markets are all reported 10 to 20 cents
lower than week ago. Local dc.
mAnd for beef cattle was good and ~
supply was limited prices closed 10 to
10 cents higher on choice light weight
steers. notw outstanding the Easteru
decline. Best here sold at e4.75 and
bulk Of the good ones at a. 20 and up.
Cows were soaroe and the demands
good but trading quiet. Early sales
were higher but later In the week
most Of the advance was lost on 20.
count of she big declines reported at
Eastern markets. Best fancy cows
brought n 86 with others at -. l5, but
most OF the trading on killing COWS at
%. 90 TO S4.O0. Bulls were scarce and
ruled steady under . good demand.
Tops sold at o.. .25. veals were also
in light supply and market hrm with
the best At e6 80. Feeder and stock.
or trade again dull - supply was
light. Demand however. was also
limited on 2ooount Of . light de.
mand at all Eastern markets. Prices
closed weak to . dime lower here
~ we'll ~ At other points. some
The daily tribune., 1906-04-26

ali kinds and presided over BY Mrs.
J. v. McCAndless. Miss Edna johnson
and Miss Bsstrioe McCandless.
dressed in japanese costume. Tea
and waters were served At this booth
at 30 per.
Mrs. Pratt sold chances ON the big
doll which WAS An attractive feature.
A very beautiful and attractive
booth wss that Of homo made candies
in charge Of Mrs. q. A. Calhoun. A
large variety Of delicious sweets found
ready sale.
Souvenir postal card booth in charge
Of Mra " E. Mitohell was we'll pat
ronized and proved drawing card.
At the theatre or vaudeville Mrs.
Bert McCandless sold the tickets and
the tickets and the crowd was 10 great
that before tho performance was
fairly started standing room only waa
for sale. A splendid performance
was 81 zen in the theatre and everyone
was delighted. After tho prosram
was completed the door was cleared
and dancing was indulsed In.
The ladies Of 81. Alban's Guild
must be complimsnted for the excel.
lent manner in which they arranged
and conducted the Swastika. II VA.
mot . hold-up game and everyone
got their money's worth. In fact the
theatre admission was too low-ii
should have been N cents
We understand that tho receipt,
were very satiafactory. The GUILD
deserved the success ~ they worked
very hard to get up such . splendid
Array Of booths.
No 9s drew the big doll and JameI
Brimbls Wa the holder Of this mum
bsr.
Matt Carroll drew the burnt wool
piece at the fancy booth.
6watiska means good luok" snt
the ladies say IL 10 true. When Mrs
Armstrong went to the entertainment
last evening she was 20 hoArse shs
could not speak above . whisper, hut
suddenly her voioe came to her.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-26
The Guild swastika.

The ladies Of st Adams guild
received . generous patronage at ii
4wastika In the Erickson block yes
terdAy afternoon and evening. Dur.
Ing the Afternoon and evening large
crowds gathered 1t the place and
patronized the various booths. theatre
and dance.
To the loft Of the main entrance
WAS the fancy work booth. Thia
M in charge Of Mrs. ". n. Davie.
Nm. n. L. Hovsy and krs. #.
". Nixon. Various articles Of rome
made desigu were on sale. The
booth was tastily decorated and II
was hard place for the visitor e
pass without making . purohase OIL
taking = chance ut some article.
Next was the grab. .sack (Aunt Pol
" under the supervision Of Mrs.
Armstrong-lO oents the grab and
each ticket drew . prize.
The coffee booth was 10 charge oi
Nm. Will Uolviile. Mrs. A. N. Out'
sing and Aias Boyce. Here delicioul
goldsn drip coffee and waters wers
served.
The japanese booth beautifully ar
ranged with Japanese decorations o.